To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1865-05-18

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1865-05-18 page 1

MEDICAL. jh-V .am -aw - i. DYSPEPSIA axd Duum mroBM jbo Disorders of the Liver AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, s t..t i ' Ul OUBBD BT HOOFLAND'S : ;:; (iEUUANBlTTECS , . TBI OBBA1 8TBENGTHEXING TONIC ! TBIBI BITTBBS' MAYS PERFORMED MORE CUBES, GIVE BETTER 8A TISFA CTION, . BA YE MORE TESTIMONY, ... BA YE MORE RE3PEO- .,. TABLE PEOPLE TO' ...... YOVCB FOR ., TBEM, Thn uy Other Artlole la the Market ' -Wa4.qrw7o.towBtmllat.IUtMi.rUaa, ABTD WILL PAT f 1,000 : To any ana that will prodae.. Otrtlaeat. BnblliBOd kj mm wai u awa ...iiu,.. j HOOFLAND'S j German Bitters will cumi itikt oaji or '... i Cfl OHIO OR NEB VOlfa DEBILITT Diseases of tee kidnetb, and diseases arising from a disorder , MDSTOMAQa? J ebservethe following ympiomsremitlna; froa Disorders of the Digestive Organs) Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to tbi I Head, lot 11 y of tbe Btomarb, Nanee. ttwi burn, Disgust! of Food, Fullness or weight 1,10111 y of the Btomarb, Maw ro. Dintmat I at Food. Fullness Oi In Ui dtomacb, Boar Eructations, B1d lag or .riUiienug at iua ru ui wiv , ltouaofa,8wlmmtagoftheHead Horriod and Dlffloolt Breath- log, Flut taring at tba ( Heart, Ohukfug or ; M' Suffocating Ben .,11-.- satlouswbea " ' I a lying Pastor, Dimness of Vis. ten, Dots or Webs bafbra the Sight. Fetor and Doll Pain In Iba Head, Deficiency ""v of Persphetlon, Yellowness cf J ID DBIB BUI U DJMi imia ill bud yius, Baok.Oheat, iilmbs, so., Sudden Flushes ot ml Bnmtiiti in tha Flaab. Constant Im H. aginli king! Qf Irtl, and great Depression of Spirits; THAI TBI! B1RBB0 la Not AloonoUo OOBTAIKI BO RUM OR WHISKY, ! And Can't Make Drunkards, . bih i tbb BestTonlc in the World NT BEAD WHO SATS SO. Front the Hon. Tbomae B. Florenea, From the Hon. Ihotnai B. Tlorenoa. . . From the Hon. Tnomai B. Floranoa. , ' WaYaHiMOTon, January 1, 1869. . GittTUHiKi Having atated It verbally to yon, 1 have no hesitation In writing the faot, that I expert-eneed marked benefit from your Hootland'a German Bitters. Daring a long and tedious session of Uon greaa, prearing and onerous autios nearly proatraien ma A kind friend sncgested the use of the prepare-tlon I have named. I took his advl a, and the result was Improyemunt of health, renewed energy, and that partleolar rallerlsomuoh needed and obulnad. Olhara may ba similarly admntagad If they deelrotc ba. Trsly your friend, THOHA B. FU)BKMOC. from John B. Wlcksrabajn. Iiq., Ann of Wicker . sham A Hntoblaon, tha celebrated manoiaotiuers of Fancy Iron Works, 868- uanal at. I aa tha recipient from yon of one of the gteatej. mvora that can be oonferred noon man. via., thai of health. For many years have I suffered from one of the moat annoying and debilitating plaints that the haven family oan be nfllleted wltp Chrome Diarrhea. Dnrlnc tha long Haw I was nffertna ftrem this itml er physicians. In me but teeknorarT relief. The eansa eaemea to re main until i was inuooea to try uoonana s uerman Hitters. After the use of a mw bottles of that vain bla medicine, tha complaint appeared to ba completely eredloeted. I often lawardly thank yon for snob a velcable apeetflrt eod, whenever I have an opportunity, obaerinl'y recommend It, with full conQdenee In Its , WI0K1BJHAM. New Fork, Fab. t, laoa. r From Juilus Lee, Bsa'vVrm 6f lea k Walker,' the most extensive Mnilo Publishers rn the United eta tee, Me. Titt Uhestout rt.. rhiiedelpblai , . . - Bbbbbb. Jombi a Btabii ; I 4$&" ., to WBHITlj ); BBJ BBOanetT IO'lBW UM uavu VW HrrBBT ' ly benefitted' b)r yowr HeoOand'eaertuan Bitterp tliht 1 eonoluded to try It myself. I find tt to- he eri la-valaable tenia, and uuhssilatlngly reaommand It; allwho are lunering Ironw dyspepsia I have ba thatdleaaslnlts mustobittnete torm flatolenoo for many years, and yonr Blttors has given ma ease when everything else bad fetltd. . i : , T lonrt truly, .. r t J0LIW Lll. From tha Boa. Jacob Broom. FiiLunitPBia Oet, T, 1969 GtnmBMan: In reply ta your taowlry M to efleot prodneed by the use of uoolano?s Uerman Bitten In my family, I have noheeltatlon la saying that It haa been highly benoHolel. In one buHanee, a ease af dyepepale of thirteen yeare' aUndtng, and whlob had baoeaae very dlslreeslag. the na of one bottle gave decided relief, the seoood effecting a cure, and tba third. It seems, haa eonlrmed the our, for there have been no symptoms of Its return fbethe last eM I rV''A hl rV "f ja mm n a i a ai yean, la av individual use of It I BridUtotoujQiiAiN aJ.. C AMr AIUN naea;naled tonic, ana einoereiy recommera iiaawai? i and slnoereli recompiend 1 tha suBerers. Tru v voura. JACOB B BOOH, Mo. 1707 Spruoe street. ' Troa Bar. V. D. nWrVJ, Yetor Twelfth Baptist jnnron. j PaiLAPSLrnu, Deoambor 2d, 1868. Mass as. Joan A Mvam: j UaariieiBNi I have recently been laboring nndei the dlstreeslox bate of IndiaeaUon. aooompanled bt , a prostretlot af that taraoua cyfeRs. Numerous remedies wart iteotaauBded by SIdnde, and some of them tasted, but without relief. Tpar Hoodand'a Oermaa Bitters were recommended by parsons who had triad them, and whose favorable tnentlon of tb Baiters Induced me elso to try tbem. ilmosteonfe. that I had an aversion to patent medicines from tbe ?" "thousand and ons" quack "Bitters." whose only aim seems so na to paua on iweeienea anu arnggej Ha nor noon the oommonltv. In a si wavt aad the senaanoT oi wnion, t rear. ia so maaa Armed drunkard. Upon learnlna the manv a oon that yours wat reallya medlolnal preparation, I took it with hap V vtBw. ataj awaiuaa, iiua uui uawaa- nib .cibbbviu. but unon the nervous avstam. waa oremwtnbd k-raJ Ifylng. I foe that I have derived great and. peratv . Beat hwaftf float the aea of -a teW Bottles. - . Tarf reepeol fully yeurb, W, D.HU.l f BTID. . Mo. tM Shaokaasaxoa atnaa. . From tha Bar. Thomas Winter, D. D J Patter oi Bon-. poronga naptist tmarcn, r,i . Or. Jaefcaoat Dear SlnI feel It dne aa yonr stt addmy seatlmvny to tha deaarrad ropuaatlon It nat ootaiaoa. a nav m yaaia, as Naiee( nasw. traaeiec with great dtsordar la my head and oarvowa systam, ; I waa advised by a friend to try a bottle ef you , .Oermaa Bttten. h Atdt so, amA hate expert enwM grant aad aaespaated relief) my health haa awev very maurially benefitted. I eoafrlaatly reoom-mead tho article where I meat with oaeea similar tc as fwn, aad have beea aeanred byi ataay of their aadsNta. BMpectfally yonre, . . . . . .f. WIMTMB, aWxbotongh, Pa. from Bar. J. ; Herman, ef the Qennao Befomad Charoh, Bntatowa, Berks county, Pa. ' Dr. O. Jackaoa Besneeted Bin 1 1 kav Been troubled with Dyapepsla nearly twenty years, anb have never aeed any a.edlelae that did me'ae much goad aa Boofland a Bittera. I am very much Ito-a roved la heath, after having taken flvn bottle. ' Tonra, with respect, .. i.fL HBBMAM. ee that tbe signature of "0. M. A0E8OH," ta an tba WBAPPBB of neck, bottle. . . . f r -ir-T-r-RiCE: BinfUBoUU, Oiu Dollar; or B4I D'-JV ahoaiaTMraMiwtt araf rial not hava tb. attlela do aot bvpatof by aay or ta. latoiltlnf prwar. hob. that may b. offarad Ib It. plaoa, bat Mod to aa . aad a. wiu forward, .Kai.li pMlud, by upnaa. ,'','( I '. r"?, ' ' f BIBOIPAL orriOl AM MAHUfAOTOB, No. 631 ArCh Street, (StaetWf ft 0. M.Jtkvm t Cb.,) ;;". fgiBiaHl8la aad BMlari ''"L.' JiMTLF VOLUME XXVII. INSURANCE. A Lift Insorance Policy IS A PROTECTION TO TBE FAMILY Berond ail f wiiBirencif s, ' - SHOITHITT UNIT 0. . : OP HIWTOIKC1TT. r f ii polioiis. annuity bwtjowmbnts ...lljo.W.rBUka, tik.o.t a.or.t4.r.ua. Poll. I file, on tb. u. . plan, noB-lbrtaunje, uhh to I Hum ImumI. dividBNDS PAID DURING THE LIFE OF IBB ASflORED. -MWcn Baa af bally aapentally, should not nil to gat hit Ufa Insured, and thli applies ta all elaasaa of M tisane, whether professional mea, aatrcbanta or meobaalo. Policies may ba used aa aeeurllles for loana. Creditor may af-tmre dor.btrol debt by In-wing ihe.llTesef thalr debtor, and a U-a poboy often aartt property Iron ralootu aaorlfloa. To aa oorf a good laTeetmeatf every on ao.ld Ibmw e In the Sceority Uf InoianuiM Co. r Mr Terfet. Tbb Ooinpany paid totia polloy haluen Dtn4en0a on tba W aratniorav ay par tem . kCredita giren for 60 per cent, whan required" Premittm$ on th$ JTonrlfaStityr Policy are licvir JmOtL -'Annlleatlons A1 LIK Inim-anee In tba Baoarfkr Ooinpany may be made to the General Agent, or theft- tetany taiaontta ouiicnora in ua chj mu-i wuiit. SMITH k HoiiAUBT. Oon'l Ag'ti fleonrltT Lite iDaaranoa A Annuity Otu, So 1M Onion Block. Onera Monaa BaUdlua:. marSl 8m aodF Goinmboa, O, ; Losses Paid in 46 Tears -017,000,000 1 Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. bT'Amri, jak, 1866, i , 3,677,303 71! FIRE AND INUND I NAVIGATION RI3E8 ! ,BAnqea Ib all lha DrUoloal OltlM and I TOWDB ID tn UBlt. BUM.. ApallnatloB lor. -iainiMO. Kill b. promptly at AIDBtW J. OARONEB, Att't, Bi.rl4 am JatiiiHWH Pnlldlngt PETROLEUM. PETfiOLEUIVI. THE NEW TORE ft LIVERPOOL Petroleum Company Organised nndor the Mining and Mannnotorlng Uiwa or Uib state ot new lort. Capital --$1,000,000 Qoe Hundred Thonsand Shares, . AT 10 PER SHARE, 'Subscription Pftcn, Five DoUan per tfAare, Jsot Liable to jurther AtstttmmV OFFICES; No, 34 Empire Building;. 71 BROADWAY, IV Y.l PostofHce Addreas Box 5,368 Bfw Torsi. 0FFICBBJ3 : Hon. DANIEL I. DICKINSON, President. WM. T. PHIFPB, Vice P res Id int. . . BOBBHT BAtBETT, Secretary. H. J. BUBTIS, Ulnlng anpwlntendant. Titos, villa, Fa. . ATLANTIC BANK. Ill Broadway. Mew Tork, xraaanry. The Well of the Company are now nrouacinsr vii, Pavment for stock mav ba mads In drafts. resli tared notes, or aovernment bonds and aeeurlilea, which hot de and aeourltles will be taken at fbelr BemUtancesmay ba addressed to tha Oompanr. P.O.Box MS8, New Yoik Wtv, or to "Atlentlc Iroasnry of tho New Tork and Liverpool Petroleum Company, 143 Broadway, Mew York City, of to any of Its Ageuta. - j i -. marl 6 3m . CLAIM AGENCY. Ohio Volnnteertlaim Anency aOFFIOBBS' PAT A0OOUNT8 OOBBBtTTLY AND AnmHavhs or Pit due Offlosrs and Boldlere or tbetr legal botrsf oollacted cm abort notice. Pinsionc, BorjwtT, Ac, Ac, dub Offleera, Soldiers, or tbelr lecai heirs. Dreoured without delnv. &oiai aUmtikm gimm so tae OolUetitm q Olatm for Horss and EqulpmevU Last laf the derrlee of t be Udtted SUtaa. Ire are Ikonmakly aefMeiwawl wita seery bra mm 0 On bueteefs ta taUoi tse are mw&d, and mill evaroa tee snMrs tatitfaction to eU wilA wsoat tss do bunmft. Ofllee oeoond floor, Mo. 15 Eant state at. 1 ' " ' 1 JMIAB 0IV1N, LaU Oolonel Tcth 0. V, t tteie. O . Jan. 14. IMA. HOOP SKIRTS.' ABOUT Hoop Bazaar and ' : - - - Skirt Manufactory, No. 21,1". NtivteNt (est Doav to (lie Journal OrMce.) 1 HATE MOW ' tp rtady uy BpilBg Btdok af Skalrtoaa, Ib th. bow luoatloB, lot ta. oomB.BOBmBt nf th Bpi lag trad., a kick, J pmWHM .11 IB. IMd- log atylM, iBolodlna tb. PATENT OOHl ruAIL. Abu, Ihaaa. aat tlyl. afQOAJtKB liABTlUBaittTB. ' li ikotp alwayt on haa aklrta of ntra ll Mt .ad Iwiathl .nd IbdIH ho oarr arway. had troabl. to Bad mrnm feat a lar. aaoafk will tad then bar. ,A.la.,..!orlBnt of BBBNOB AND AMBBI-OAM 00BMBT8 AND PATENT 0K1BT 8UPP0BC. BPS and BPIBAL BDATLKB k.ot B habd.. aty BataJl Ip.rtaMBl la Ib dharg.of coDip.tont bulla.. Hoapbktrta u.aiod.ll aoa uop.lrM. UMkn L. ..rmaudln. town, will do w.ll to 0OB aalt la.tr owBtatemt by oallltm OBa. bafjx4ola mi mt ora.riB, .IMWBH.. ladia, ih wiu plau. nawalMr tk. plaaa , H.. 21 East State Street, ' ait tow to tk. Man Data. K. atltajn. aH Wfion BVIrt W..n,toy IFOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND ;Por JSctle. STTTJATBD OM Till Itltt., TWO MILKS WB8T of Columbus, Ini mediately south of land lately I burchaaed from this Bank for the Asvlnm for -Im . ! beetles, npon which a One building Is aboalt being erected for that Instl.ntluti. , , This laad has a front ot .11 r. di on Bulllvaut's Avenue, and the east end lying higli, and paving a, I ffrrata on tb. road to ba oDaaad. raBalaa atroa rroa tha Natloaal Hoi ta lb. HarnabargB Uoad. J Aboot two-tblrda or ll u woooi.Bd, bb. oiM.BlrJ BBoar mhm..iub. wiu o.mm wr ea.B or ob pay pplyto JOB. UDTUUBMM, ,.j - uaabiac frtoklla Baak,OolBBbaa,0. " Teleirrapliio Institute! AffTlkt THE MOST TflOB0170If.liri5Kil I luf.j -utfMl oaarM of loau.adoa I. T.b graph y (hat oan na eoiainea m tne west, is nnaer " - . . . . . ...... I LaIm. euiMffintendenoa of a siwnn Operator of years' ipsfleaoe. Bi'oy1 hb patioaaia of leading Tela i arr.nK vit Bmisii. uiurwT institution or ins ama ia tbe aoa airy. Oiieolars cent ret to fby addreaa. Addfeaa i i . i ' o. tit u. sr. bohu, ..atwUBM ' d ii Fwprlartors and PiinoipaU, .-U, ( ..'1. . . . , ctll -v t DRY GOODS. prim, lees. Still Greater Reductions ik ihi riioes or DRY. GOODS, I DAIN&SON, I Km 88 to 29 Bontti High street, ABB NOW 0TTIBIH8 AT OBtATLT BB-LCOID rUIOIS toklr Ibbwbm and nrj da- Irabu nock of To oorrMpoad with la. pnaent 1m11b. Ib Gold asd auranaoaiM. Call coe ii Reduced, - :. , ' BCnuUns Bedpced, . lUieeUnga Reduced, ! - Shirtings Reduced, ! , ... .. Delalnea Redaced,' ' - AlapacRsKcdaeed, . . . JresOodsBdaced Balmoral CklrU Bcdaced, EaweUlua; (Mod, Bedncml, Table Llnena Kednoed, ;,, B4 ftallla Reduced, Cloaha aad Canlmerev'Redaoed't BbawlB and Cloaks Reduced, I'",' ' Blank SlIkBRediieed, I , arc, . ., , c, ate. ' 1,000 DOZBBf ' " ' BOriBIOB JOO-TAUD SPOOL ' Oottou Tla.roa.cai ! I Bdwwd to 8a. par .pool, or Wo. psr doaoa, OrMt If .i . . . aaaitr tmo.. t . ir--. B4Ilf NON, . . i Nai. 23 to t Silh Blgb Irmt. D. T. WOODBURY & CO., ' WHOLES ALB BBALBBB DRY GOODS, jfOTIQlVS, IsootH, Shoos, Hats, Caps, &c. u 346 k 818 Sonlh 1X1 gh ., COIit7JHBU, O. alarti 8m - ' 1 crr IRE WAUllftXTEIK&a tV DIlllOflONB AR1 FOLBOWBD. Rnlt lot- w Mrenltar IBcrlbtair all lympluuii.i : lUM . SYMPTOMS; ; The symptoms of Catarih as they gene? hlly ap. aear are at.flrst very slight. Peraonsflod I bey bare p cold, XI-at they bave frcqteot attacks, and are more seniiure to toe onansesortemDara nre. in th.a eondlilon. the noe mav be drv. oc a slight dls ebargf, thin and acrid, a teraard becoming thick and adhesive. As thedlseua bournes chruulc. the I dlibBarget are Increased In qttah'ity aad tchenod In. quality, uieyar nov tniea anu Heavy, ana are hawkod or coni had off. The eecretlens era offensive, oausfng' abed braath; the voce Is tblok aed naal; tbs eyre are werki the aensaaf saiell Is lusafted or destroyed! deafneee frrquently takes place. Auolb 1 er common aad Important symptom o" Otsrrh ts, inas ne person u oungeq to ciear n a inroat-io ine morn! dc ef a thlok orsllanv mucus: whkh ban fel- hn down from the head duiiug the night. Wbjn this takes D'aoa the narson may be sure tt at his dm- ease'la on 4ts way to the lungs, and aould lota no inn in errewung is. j fit aooix are out few of the muni Catarrh Symptom. . , , Slnslo nt lie will Laat aH4nili.to toe VaaU 'i'lir Tfsnea aey. TESTIMONIAL. ' From Bon, Taos. J. Turtuw, Em-Mtmhp- o Conortm jrom lumou, fare apoaicw o itnnou mat'' v tmtatltm, and Grand ifaetsr 0 A. F. SM A Ml., of ae HfUf oi tumott, f , c r i n" . Fbibm&t. Oet. 81. 18G3. D. D, H. SIBLI1: Dkab Sin: In renlv to vour notice of the 18tb Init.. I would say that 1 was teferely afflicted with -On tarrh for years, when I became acquainted alth you ananougat two oottweoryonr it qniuuaearrn Heme dv. Before I bad nsad one bottle 1 was senriblv Im proved, and before the second bottle was flniahed, completely curea i can recommena me nuni- to all afflicted with Catarrh. Bospoct rally yours,-' TH09. J. lltBNKB. Da I.-Iff. lHKI,TR A XHa Sole Proprlstors, Otafoago, iHs, kft. Labratory at Treepoit, III. At afkoiatalab JOHN D. PABK. MjOlBolBBBtl, O. Wlialeiale AR.at for enio. And .t B.U11 bv I. B. 8iB0tt..... .... ,..qo),VBa. Jifo. B. 0(ki K ii " b. Joaa. a tOlww. O. Boaxara hwhwhmi " Taaau a Bkukj Bmaauaa A Co...,.,w., " -Aad by JkancBla'a F.ferj where. fcbaHWAriy NOTICES. XQ;MllOai IT MAY ONEUAI. NOTIOB IB H1EIBY SIVKM, TDAT THE I UON Bah of IaoMTOK. a bank oraanlaed- dndei tba act or tha General Aesemblylof the Htate of Ohio, entitled "Act to author! aa-Tree Banking,' paasnd March 31, 1961, and doing bnalness at 1 ronton, In said Bute of Ohio, will cease to do buslnoei as surh Bank, on and after the expliatloa of the time UtolteAby tha forty-first eeotfon'ef said act, and upon a full compliance) with the provisions of dald forty first section of said aot. uy oroar or.tne ah rectors or aaia iron nana. vaiujiwai waaiuauu. vasoiar laamt aaniia.1taw.Ta i 1 Special Notice. JI TOD Will A BKLIABLB BIMEDT BOB Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Ait);,: I HlIDEBSOn CABMINATiyE Tt baa atood tha Ml aad walred th. approbalion ofPhyalclaB.. ll is reoTinimenaee. vj ooiaien mow atdi j nwrrnon, I who have found la It just what was wanted. Alt who have used It' pronounce It aneaueled. Try It abd convince yourself. --Bold bv all DrueaiRta ; " for sale In rolumbns by B. JnMIs ft Sow. J. DENDKUtSOM A BBOS., Proprietors, arWeodflin 1 .. Pittsburgh, Pa. Official Public Notice L1KD SCBIP FOB SALE. - . Coitjmws, May 1st, 1IM. IV ACCORD A NOB WITH THI PROVISION! of an aot of tha General A is ably af tha State ofOhUl, parsed April lVleAflVtbe undersigned dtaUofflosTs will iw1vpropcala until tt e 1st day VI JBUgajll iniMVI ar iuit,tiaaw vi l-auu uviii a rafjeiveu rrom ine urn aa oikiw or na teiaoinn-f meat of aa Agricultural con a?, onjoii-ges, in tne Htate of Ohio. Tbe rip comprises eSO.oot acrea of land. Mo proposltloB will ba rscslvtd for test than one ftuaarsa ana sixty acrea. F - l."'l nad. to th. A.li.r ana Trnrr .ny toaoty, rsureV df ant coantv. who will transmit tba same t the undersigned. trav nam! I Ua lima a ina 4 A. H. OOUHAIS, , t . Audikir or State. ' 1 ' Q. TOLNKT ssBBSBY, Treaenrar of Btata.. . . fH. BEN MT tfMITH, BBMlUwtlUasvgl v Aearttasf of Stakt, COLUMBUS. OHIO, THURSDAY GEOLOGIST. t:: PnALB, muW STATS JOUBHaU Prof. LEO LESQUEREUX, - Practical tieologkt, FFERS BIS S1BYI0BB TO THI 0ITIZBN8 j or unio for explorations orooai on tanas, uon. ooel mid other mineral deposltr, directions for sx-ploltatlona, consultations on land and Land value, so. office, T. A. A L. Letquereux'e Jewelry Store, No. ri soBtn nignmrevc, joiaraons. UarxntHou, w. u. nuiiivant, Jwq., uoiunibus. Joseph nallivant, Kea., Prof. Agassis, fJambrldi Ire. Ham. Prof. Guyot, Prluceton New Jersey. Prof. Bllhman, Mew York. Prof. B. J- ! HOTELS. BANIATTAH HOTEL, . CppclU ta. Fair, tf array street, bear Broadway, T EB mOFBIBTOB H AVISO HAD THIS 0011 1 HODIOTIS DOWB TOWN BOTBL thorauoll w proTfds his Goaste with all tbeoomtortaof ajroos repairwi. paiatoa aaa rfimmiaaea, u bow prep.rd well reanlated House. Bla oharuos are reaaoD bit, trad be guarantees teall who may call apon him a good table, comfortable rooms, and every possible atvMiHom Be will be nleased to us au kia old friends, aud U eioome many now onu. i on arc innU wneujou wine to ine uivy,sopay elm a visit; and he assures yen luresyon that If yoagotwty tlSMtv-flod, Itehail not ba the fault of jie rani oi t, 1. lifWlIUq Wwnrlrfnr. INSURANCE., Insurance Against Accident THE ACCIOE5.T , Insurance Company Of COLUMBUS, OHIO, ; Wltaa ! Capital of One Million DolJais, Bi, a oo.Qoo.) Ii now read to Inaort agalost ACCIDENTS Of Everf Diicilptloa, Caneing Loasof Lift or 'Bodily Injur. This Company Is oigenlned under the General nearaLC Lawn of Ob to. and the applicant for a pil'cy may nredlly patU'y kiniself et the responsibility of the Company, by a'jpiloatlon to any of Ibe nlftcnpa ar amkla nf tl.a IVir, i.at.w Tills mode of Inauranos is proerable to Life In- snance. for tbe reason tt.at it is much cheaper. and gives a wetkly ooinpesatlon In caso of d lability arising from any accident whatever, whether tbeyoLCur In traveling by railroad, steamboat or staice orach, walk ion in the atteut or at work In the hops, and In evtry tarUty of circumstances In men men are ptaceu. Under General Accident Policy, Tin navmook of TKN IIOl.I.AHS aecfiree Ten vllare per week oompi'Dsatlon wh'le dliabled f r a i rlod cot exceeding sx montha from any one etcl- aent, cr Two Thousand Dollars . In tha tvent of death by Accident. The payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS u- ourasf i.twtn toners wciiiy toiuptinuiiou, or Three TIiouhhihI EoIIhfs In case cf d ath. f Any other eune up to Ten Tbo 'stnU DolUri at Dronorllouate rate.. xon can losureiu tuis uompany lor any lengiu oi iidij rrom OWK DAY TO FIVE YEARS, Aad p'.llclot will ba feotwed at tlplratloa. No Hedloal Examuatioa la Required. It U tli. limulMt and cbaaoaat mode of BrotM- tlou afltlnit w.).t and auffurluK la ouacf AcoldQt, .uil plao.il 111, Ittanrrd tu i tnoa. deprindeot apco m aboT. tB.-BBmu.IJ Baa Btun ocatiou oi avaio. oti.rtty or ooBtractlo dabta for d.'ly anbI.I.Bca. tlo iouo.id. ..Blivmra ronatuut. id. irra- tlT.offlcera. .bo codl.IlT IbtH. iaqulry .nd palllc .tBtarwt la tbe( ornpaLy: i tIKX.... K. nfllTK. rwinmi. BAVID a. UKAr, f rr'illtit. ' KENJ. Hi. KlliTII, 1 WM. A. PLAIT. ( U"n OEO. B. WKIHT,.o'y ATreuior.' .oluuiuua. ubio, nay a, ibio-ii MEDICAL. Tbe New York Tthm say's, "the reasb why Drake's Plantation Bit tela are so universally uied and bave such an Immense tale, la that they are always made up to the original standard, of high- j ly invigorating" material and of pure qnallty, al-1 thoogb the prlcef hiTe so Isrguly advanceJ," do. The rrtoiMeJust hits tbe nail on the bead. The Plantation bitters are not otty made of parema I terlat, but tba people are told what It Is. The lie- olpe Is pnblithed around each Bottle and the bottl s ate not tedated In else. . At Jeart' twenty Imllatlena and counterfeite have sprung ap. They Impose upon tha p cple once and that s tba last of them. . The Plantation Bitten. are now rsedin all the Oovemmtnt Hospitals, are recommended by the best physicians, and ata warranted to produce an i ImmrdiVe beneflclal effect. Facta !ara a nbborn -nlngK ?:!! ft?; h? ' 9 J ii e i ow muoh to you, for I verily bellev j tba riantation ititiers r ave avea my n e. BKV. W. U. WAtriiONBB. Madrid, N. T." Thou v. lit sr-nt two bottles mere of thy Plantation iiittera. vy wits nas teen gitatiynaue- Dted uy tneu. uae.i r y- -k AHI AHA'4)01tl.lNtPhlaIelpblalPa.', ,. I bave be n a great eurTsrer from TJja pnpala, and had to abandon preaching Tbe Plantation Ulttets have cured mo. UEV. J. S. UATUullN, BxhoaUr.N. Y ne Send us twenty-four doxeu more of your Plantation Bitten, the popularity of twhlihrel dally inoreasinftwith the aues'e or our home, hi KKn, (JUAUA IQK A Co., Proprletois Willard a .Hotel, Wasblngt n, D. 0.' e e i nave given tbe 1'lantatlon Hitters tt I hundreds of our disabled soldiers with tbe most as tonliblpg effect. ( . y, n, u. -A n uninn, Saperlntendent Soldiers' Home, Clnciuaatl, 0." na lha Plantation Bitters have onrrd roe of liver complaint, with which I was laid up pios- traieaua taa to nitauuon my iiuinee. II. B. KINOHtifcY, Cleve'aod, 0." i Tba Flantallon Bitters have cured ms of a deraof ement of tbekidntyi and the urinary or sans ttat haa dlatreaseJ me for ya a. It aot like a ehetm.i s Oil. MOOBE, SAt Broadway." "NfcwBiDronn, HasH., Nov. 94, 18W. 'Diin Si a : I have been a till; ted many years wlthsev.ra nrostretina etauita in ny limis. co d fret and hanns, and a general disordered system. Pbytlofans ana medicine failed to relieve me. Soae tnenda In Mew Yoik,-who ware nslng Plantation Bitters, prevailed npon me to try them. I com manned with a snail wine glass fall after dinner. Veellcg better by degrefs, In ahwdajel was as toiished tp bad the oxidates and cramprbad entire ly leprae, and i oium sitep tba 6 lint threaten. whlob I had not dons for yean. 1 feel like auoth er being. Bly aipallt and atrength have alio, ftreetly improved by tha use of the plantation Bit ters. Bespectfully, jLurru bussed. If tha ladles bnt knew what thousands of them are constantly ra'aitng to m, wa candidly believe one halfofth weak nets, prostration and dlatrcssex-per Ion cod by them would vanish. James Harsh, Esq., of 169 Woit 14 tb St., N. Y., nys, fae bai thne child! on, tbe first twu are weak and puny, his wife having been nnable to nnrsa or attend thsm, bnt that eh has taken Plantation Bittire fcr the last two years, and has aobtli now eighteen months eld wnlch ah has nuneA and reared hers If and both are hrarty, saucy and wall,. The artlole Is Invaluable o mothers," Ao, , . Inch evidence night be continued foravjlome The best evidence Is to try 1h-m. They speak for themielffa. lerioni pr tedentary habits troubled with weaknoas, laasitnd,ralpitatl n cf the heart, their of appellto, distress after eating to pld liver, constlpatloo, dlabetaS, Ac.rlU End apeady relief through thtse Bitters. Every bottle fer aipoitatl.n and sale out of the United BtatashaaametaJ cap and green libel around tha ftaak. ' - . .. Bawara of refilled bottles. Sea that th cap has not bian mutilated. . Aay. person pretending to sail Plantation Bitten In bulk or by the gallon U an Importer. Wa sail It oafy in bottles. Sold by principal dealers throughout tha hablla,-blsgWbe, P,H. OBAKr,ACO, , Ba9 Bw Tout. STATE MORNING. MAY IS PROPOISALS, OmciCopM-iBUBTarSuaajpTBCB,U.S CoLOHiDa, O., Ma; It, 186a. I QXAI.II PB0P08AIJ WILL; BB BBOBiTBO at tula omom Vfrn cltlita. Iu,.l to tb. .Uov. .rBK.at of th. Cnltoit Htat.l antll IS o'clock at ' SaiordaT, M., cdita, UOS, for tba following hb. BUtSUUV ninrM, Jim. lX)BbU Kxtra Fl3urv . I 800 MessBf. I 1R.CW Pounds Heap. fO.UOO - Halt. " All irtlclea to ba of tha beat anal U v. and to na aeiirerea ireeor a'l expeuee to ine umtea Httteent the aubeletfnoa tttoreboone, Gamp Cbaae, Ohio, before the aoth of June. lHCC. ; Said bids, when acepted,'wltl form the basfaiof a written contract, with two rood and reenonslble eureriee f names oi suretue To tw given ) ana bonds (Helens' to Indemnify the United Steles against Bids far tha whotar any oaa or more of the above articles, ptceived. bnt proposals for dlfareat articles moat ba on diberent eheets of Da Dor. all of which will ba reejalred In deaWfcute, with a copy of this ad Tiruimsui lasup vun a stewapaperj aueoaeu CO each proposal. . Msrked tuples, with the "bids." will ba required of all the above an leles, (meats excepted) w amcw MtW not bt (n vavtr tarttU. butmmeat h m (at paptr or Urn) and name af article and bidder marktd inerem. No charge 'or packagoa allowd, andaarh most I have mat kad on tt rlaluiyand disieuctly the name v. Hiv.Kivia, mi.v .. aa into biiu mi KVIgUt, BrCIU- 1 tare beiog n qaf red in all cssei. I ropotala mu.t be enclosed In a sealed onTeieptv addnsand to the undersfftned, and Indorsed J'iropj-aUfur" (name tha article.) - ... Puymenu to be made In euch fnn'e'aii mar La sniplijd by the Treasurer of the United States. The light Is reserved to reject any ot all prpoel If deemed by tbe undersigned for the Interest of tbe Government G. 1) BAUU1NQT0N, maylo-td Captain and 0. 8. INSURANCE. TraTelelMrailC8: Compau; OF HABTFOBD, COX IV-, OJtX3ll, B00,O00, IBail7BABICE AUA1NST ' ' ACCIDENTS ' or . , '., EVERY DESCRIPTION. .eenerat Arcldeut Policies) ; .. FatrFeve Hnudred Dollars, with taper week com pensttion can be bed or $& per annum, or ah r uium bum oaiwetn tow ana iiu.uuu at nruporiiun Twentw-riwe Tlollara Premium Secnreaa Policy fr $5,000 or $26 per week compen aetlon for all and evtry description of adcldeat- travenag or o;iierise nnuer a uiNxniL AuotiigMt roiioy, at oauiKAnv hath. Filly Dollorsj promlnm Been res a full Polloy lor 810X00 or t&O oar week ocmpeaskiion, as auove. . ,, ForclKn Blaka. FolkM e la-iuid 'or r.irelan. Wtet India, and Pat! forula Trav I. JUtes cau be learut-d by application .no viu a, yi unuuin. . , . Short Time Tickets. This Company's IssraAKoi Tick its for onm or TtitRTT daja' travel my be turchaeed at many of lov aaiiwy or urnnrai ucKCt umoee ana iioieis, lua cents win nuy a ticket for one cay'a travel, trsiirlifr IJ.OOO. or tin WMBIv flomiioinat(n. Ticket l ullcies may be had for '4, 6 and U months. In tbe same atndcr. Uaaardnns BUks taken at Hazardous Ratea. Na Medical Kzatnlnellon required. Polk Its written in the tweanant n Acentd. 1'ollcles latiued for I'.O. ooo and for five jtan, DIKECTOB8. OO.-TAVUi t. DAVIS, T80S. HBLENAP, Ja., W. U. D. OALLUNDEol. CUABLC4 WHITE. .US. L H OW Ahl), COKNKLICH B. BUW1R. GKO. W. MOUDE, 1IUUII UAHBIHON,' .. ilAUCHAU. JKWSI.L, OKOBIIB 8. (1ILHAM, llIKNtZKU BOBKUCd, JUNATIlAM 11. IIBUOt. J. U. UATTKRBON, PreB f,' RODNEY DUNN 18, Peo'y. , - ; - JOHN F. ItRVDEN, Attrnt. ' 107 HoutU illKb IStrovt. Uoluubua. Ohio. mayl6tw HOUSE FURNISHIN C. STUART & EMERY, No. loa South HlgU ; Street, HaBnftatBnBi aad WholM.1. .ad Do.lera la 7131, Ooppor, ' SHEET-IRON WABE! JOB WORK, ' 01 all klada EtMBltd with ' fl. keep ooaataotly on bahd a larg. ataort aa.Bt of Cooking & Heating Stoves G BATES, HOT-AIR FFRACW f a T?r n1 1 a o'wi tra JUOLZ8 ' J!lUgllOJI AliUgU Also, all kinds of Gas, Cook hu1 Hoatinff StOTeA, IIonHe Furnlftlilng Goodn, PniupH, Japan Ware, etc1. Wblto Ittarble aii 1 Bfarblelzett State and Iron ' .. The Voted ' -. . Coal Cook Stove, and the Justly oelebrated STUART Cook and Hsatlng Btove alwavs on -hand;-deaiaodly- Dissolution of Partnership. rtBH PABTN'EBSHIP HERETO PORE KNOWN J aa tho Arm oi Qortpo, Aeton A Co ( was on th flrat dav ot Pebrnary. 180ab iasolved by mntc-el consent. The buiinees will hfnarer be eanduoted b Men re. A ton A Uuabmer, who will settle all claims and coll ot all accounts due the old flr-n . It 1 eaines'ly d malted that parties having claltua against the firm of Qji tort, ASton A to. will itro- emttneM immeaiateiy, anaainuoen snowirgtoein selves Indebted to tbe sami will oall and mak set tlement, " ' iha bi.uuhtun, . J AH Hi A. AH row, UKNRTJ.lalJdUUBR. Tha tubsrlber having, on aooonnt of 1U health. ttean afciant trcm btslnes In Ohio fir th nast three yekrl, avdd'kVmy health continues veri poor, I am comnelled to wltndraw my-elf from active buit- nee Ufa kr a tl i e. ior the above rraaoos 1 hare sold my entire Interest to Messrs Aston A Hnshme, my lornier putotri. I feel tfaank'ul ter the past patronage of my old friends and acquaintances, ad earnestly recommend tbem to my euc-essoialn bus.ness, who will atrivsutv merit their patronage. A.espect.uiiy, i f, IRA at. OOBTON. Feb.1, 1866-may161w , . Ulcers and Tumors nAV CEttTAlBLY BB CUBED BTONH SINGLE J eaiernal aooltcallooo. AvVaetable Salve, with out the use of the knife, by . , Dr.'WIckersham, ; WB.hM bad'Bany y.ar.' .ip.rl.B0. iBthatraat rat-Bt of 1h worat of all naladlat, Ih. Cnoer. fjaontlng It BBaooaaaary for m. to Daaa tb. Impor-I.D.. of Ih. BBforttlBBt. Of . trying n .Oaotual rnmady at an a.rly day, tho. who ata afflloiad .rf l&vltwl to gLr. m. a Mil at tb rt.tdooM of , . Ob Filth at., atar Ionat, NEWARK, OHIO. 0(B). Hoar. Iron to t D'olook r. M. .prillta '' ' JAt, BM1TH. .. ...j J, B. M BABBT. BHonniTY Life Insurance and Annni'y OOMPA3ST,' , KTow Torlti OBNffiAI, AGENOT OFFICB: No. SS Union Block, coivnnvsr o. Non-Forfeiture Policies toned. BMITU dk BfcBABItT, Seaenal Areata. BarllKd 3b ISbO. rBINTKU AND rVBLlaUBD bt ; ssm: t. coggeshall & co. UIUo' w. lSs Kiut ajtaaa atrasa. TERMS OF StUlNCBIPTION. . ,; ;TruM ol tha Vtilf Jonnaal. " JUaJo Kalnorllwia, 1 jwr, bj maL..,.v.M4'' aiBfl. Subntlbn., I moatba, " 1 at SIbhI. BQbwirlbor., 8 moBthl. 111 ;...... J B Bt ItailoDabioribon, 1 aoBtlr., " 0 at ttagl.BttbairllMra, u. Biontli. . alraMd. by aarrier--.,..........-....- Vi Slagl. Sabaorlber. par weak, d.llm.4 bj oar rl.r.... K TOBgaBia In-tslob 9 mow pT Mk auk oopj. . Vanaa. af AUa T4.WaalUjr JoaruaL. lanlaBalMarlbKa, j T r, , at n jlotUanbwribcn, 8 youth...,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, a tt 9lBBl.8abacrlb.ra, 8 mo.thJ....... T It SlngU ffnbtorlb.r, 1 modtb. ....'..'... .-i. O al 'J Irtn 61 the Weakly- JamaV . . i 4tBl BDotrHbef., par yeat..jliilr....,i,..i.. la Ov IfERDtS OF AUTEBTISMG. AILT One Bqnara, each Insertion, ,TAnttv " ' Special Koklcas per atfuar, eaoh I lnaeint.,u;.A...i.t..J.d.W...S4.n Local and Bnslnesa Notkwv.pTi '"J" line, eaoh Ineortlcn a.. .M.J VksaatS' W ssi lt One flquara, each lnsertlon..'..lrU ,. , . ti JjoelandBuineeaytlOfa line, eaxh lnsertlonH.H.,: Soiiifi' Mr One sqnare oovers1 thiw.qnartri of aa Jal. 4f tpooe U tho columns of the Joubhal. aw Uatrlneo Nolloes will hereafter Invariably be charged 60 cents wbon under five lines, and 90 cent ffersgoatewhonooonpyliig more space. , Jt A. Visit to , the Oil .Regions. , . i , a ,,-lacldenla by thn Way Appearancea-..... proaaeeta. . CorrtapoBdeoca of tha thlo State Jooraal. ... .. fcawBH, 0, Ubj.JO, 1866. From Columbus to ZaneaTilla, bj tie Cen tral Ohio Railroad, and by boat from Enries-Ttlle is the ahorteat and cheapest route' to tbia region. . It ia one not entirely Toid' of intereat for one proapeoting or inspeoting for oil, principally, and fine aeenery, good company and endurable hurry,' incidentally You oan leave Zaneaville every morning at about 8 o'olock, as. the oil enterprise baa inoreased businoss'on the ' Mneklngnnf (o such an extent thai it has become a matter of neoessity, to accommodate the travel In thia direction. We came down Tuesday on tbe D. M. Seehler, Capt. Jae. McVay a new l)oat, 'well fitted up; and 'a man to run It that understanda bis business and looks af-ter the comfort of his passengers. - :- Gliding down Into the stream with a clear pity and a fresh breeto, all' drw out their chairs to. smoke., tell stories, dis cuss the state of the oounlry, admire the scenery, and at last 'finding it all lubri-cateiT wtlh o: There Is nd avoiding as' a result what is really uppermost "in the mind of every one. With ingenious effort the conversation can-be turned aside for a time, but it is sure to come back again' in the end. The scenery is really delight fulthe hills risiog abruptly on either side, covered with vegetation or elopoing down into rich bottom lands, pushing np from their fatness a growth of grass and grain truly luxuriant; the numberless creeks and ravines here and there giving glimpses away through ihe hills repeated, in endless variety, eioito interest and ad miration in any one that is pleased with what Nature oan do on. her oivn acoount. Two representatives from the army, soarred and maimed, gave ua thrilling accounts of battles and skirmishes through whioh they had passed. "We oleaned Out one oonner- head up in Pennsylvania for rejoicing over tne doem or iinooin, saia one, and puiiine out one of his olgara fiom a lot whioh they had confiscated, smoked it with satiafac-t.on.' "They hail better lie low when Ihe bojs get home; they know how to deal with those kind of reptiles," said hr. "Good for you' we ohimeu. Down to HooksburyV and all are cut to see tbe salt well, but before we have time to sniff the steaming brine, the boll rings and we'aro away again. At Windsor we first see oil wellB. Jbe bank is orowded with portable engines, tubbing andnumber-less materials for boaring. Up the oroeks the derlcka tower like frames, some forty or fifty feet in heisjhth, are seen in considerable numbers, but we saw no wells actually producing. Keaching Lowell early In the evening, It was too late to go to 'Duok Creek, some nine miles distant. It must be understood that nine miles in this country is equal to twenly-five in any oiher that I ever visited, i.arly in the morning, -with a two horse team, and a party of five, we started lip Cut Creek on our way to Macks- bury. It was the first time that I ever navigated in . that kind of a boat. We took tho bed of the stream and followed it over rocks and through cullies. splashing ' and 'tumbling; first one side of the carriage up, then the other, pitching forward and tumblintr back, we made our wav at the rapid rate of two miteB an -hour-. l)r. ts promised to set all bones free of barge, and be ' assured we were glad he was one of Ihe party. Whoever oomes here should take out a policy of inauranoe against uooident, and if he breaks hia arm or his head no one will suspect him of design. At the first sight of an oil well I bolted out of the oarriage and ran ahead tasee them bore, expecting to become exeited. But an old rusty engine; spattering and puffing to lift laty beam up a root and let it down again, rope attached running down an unknown depth into th. mud, a man mounted upon a beam of 'the derriok, besmeared from hosd to foot with mud, and - turning the rope by the means of asorew, is all the visible poo-1 ry anout itj now lar are you down (obng.) Three hundred , and forty feet (chug).' now many reot a day? (chug ) About ten, sir (ohug.) Any oil ? (chug.) Ns. (chug) Good day sir. (chug). If any thing would bring a man to repentance, to bore his own hole In this way to the lower regions, wouW. ' But enough. of this. Show us I he oil.- The wells are repeating them selves constantly, but there is uothing but the everlasting "chug," And an old barrel ready te cateh the flrstdropof the preoioue greese; and we anzl.ualy inquire for tbe producing wells, ' Oh, plenty of them on the crock," and we splush on, bnt still no oil. Wondorful welle just beyond, pro duoing ten, thirty, fifty barrels a day, but to find them that's the rub. The faot is ,11 men are liars. A man must use his eyes and not trust ua ears. We came to wells at last, but not one of them producing barrel a day, with the exoeption of tne Dickenson woll. which is reported at a short distance, as yielding fifty barrels a day, but in faot only two or three. It Is near the old Dutton well that has run out, but formerly one ef the best wells y et struok. After a most caroful investigation, I am oouviuied that, in. all this region out of the hundreds of wells, thero Is not yet one that may be considered a "paying well." There bave been nearly as many porinoi. engines sent from this place as barrels of oil returned, ft would, by no means, bo safe to conclude that, for ibis- reason, there is not oil here, for nowhere, pernaps, are tbe surface Indications better. Almost every foot, from the surface down, oil Is . found, and th. trouble seems to be not that tbere iaa lack of It, but a failure to and it concentrated in veins. Another reason may ho that ihe wells are not of sufficient depth. The temptation Is very strong, especially to m.n new in the Business, u iuuo ma wen and oomtnenoe pumping as soon as oil Is found. Bat most of the best wells in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, aro through lha third aana roca. i. wuij one known here, and that ia not yet tubed. There the third sand rook is struck at about tha d.nth of 660 feet; but it la not reached here short or a uepm ui auunt tw zest This wbols territory will thoroughly tested the present leaeon. Larg. oapt I.. , 1 : -ll NUMBER. 260. (al'Sttv rrom the aet ar at. work.; On. ooinpany aione is putting down arty wells But it Is true of this as 1 believe It H be fouad In all th. ail territory in this Stat th. basinets is an experiment. It ii bringing a large amount of nagital Iqto the State that will be left; let the result be what it may, and men of wealth' can well afford 10 expend I heir surplus capital in aJuisiness iut ten .nances in one wiu Involve lose oi me enure investment yet may prove a source of Incalculable wealth to tliemselwi and the State. ' . -UTjT ; ....... .. .. . , , , , ..... j Ueul.4jleii.ral Grant and peetelar, bibbiob.-hii. Masker Hose of our readers who have seen th. performances of Rarey,' the horse, tamer. win -remeraoer'that ni.svetem aon.i.i.,1 ; simply tying up, the horse's leg and nlacini the animal upon (Ig side. After this wa.' onoe done there was no further trouble l'be most vicious horse became perfeoth quiet, and gentle.- A portion of Rarav't own plaoidity seemed to be infused into ibb .uiibbi mat naa oeen rearing and kicking and biting so madly A few momenta bat fore. ' The firm but modest bone-tama. ac complished: in his oooL easv wav. what h.m'. dreds of less talented operators had nol dared to attempt. i: mere have been many eiclantIoa,ni. wonder and surprise at th. fast 'that a.r. retary. Stanton, who haa tried, to control everybody else, and has had difficulties wun everybody elBe, has always seemed to get along very well with UenlenahUGener- at lirant, sgreeina. with, turn about everv- tbing, qarrying out big plans with great energy and vigor, aooentins his indcm.nt upon every disputed poiBt, and insisting- cua. -uib wiaoea-'Boaii -oe caewisd la alL things, that aBeot the army me government. It is not however, that General Grant ' ohca-IUriw! fled Mr. Stanton, and that thia account. Tor lha phenomena which hav. ao astonished the publio. . As.a.matbw of history we will give the anecdote. ! . , ,., When Gen.' Grant' was" abdut to leave Washington to enter upon that sublime cam paign which began with the Jbattle of the Wildernese, and ended with. the downfall of tne rebellion, ne called upon Secretary 8t&nton to say goodby. The Seoretary was anxiously awaiting him. During the two ana a nan years tnat rresment Lincoln and Seoretary Stanton had managed the East ern armies, tt waa me hint point in their plans to keep Washington heavily garrisoned with troops. Large bodies of men were stationed in the fortifications around the oity, and other large bodies were kent within supporting distance. Now that Grant had come into power Stanton wanted to see that the defence of Washington wsb not overlooked. - ncooratngiy, alter a lew preliminaries,' tbe Secretary .romaiked: . .i " Well, General, Isupfose ypu have left us enough men to strongly garrison the forts 1 1 ' "No," said Grant, coolly:-' "I can't do that." . " Why not 7'' oried SlantoU, jumping nervously about. "Why not? why not?" " Beoause I have already gent the man to the front," replied Grant, calmly. .. "That won't do,'.' .oried Stanton, more nervous than before. " It's contrary to my plans. I oan't allow it. Til order Ihe men baok." -' ' ' ' -"I -shall need the men there;" answered Grant, " and you oan't order them baok." "Why not?' inquired Stanton again. "Why not? Why not? ' ' " . " I believe that I rank the Secretary in this matter,!' -wo.-the quiet reply. , ".Very well," said Stanton, av little warm ly, "we ll see tne President about that. I'll have to lake you to tbe President," "That's right," politely observed Grant; "the President ranks us both.". : . Arrived at the White House,, the General and the Seoretary asked to see the President upon important business, and in a few moments the good natured face of Mr. Lincoln appeared. " -..-' ' ' .. "Well, gentlemen,", said th. President, With a gonial smile,, J'whal do you want with me?" ..j. "aenerali"- said Stanton, ' stiftlyi "slate yonr case." '-.- - " I. have na case to state," replied General Grant; "In aatlsned as it ia;' - thus outilankiog the Secretary, and displaying the same strategy ia diplomacy as in war. "Well, well," said the President, laugh ing, "state your oase, oeoreiary." Secretary Sinn ton obeyed; General Grant said notliing; the Presidsnt- listened very attentively, n nen, oiauion naa concluded, tbe President crossed his lens, rested his elbow on his knee, twinkled his eyes quaintly and said : , ."Now, Secretary, you know we have been tryiog to manage the army for two year, and a half, and you know we haven't done muoh with it. We sent over the mountains and brought Mister Grant a. Mrs. Urant calls him to manage it for us. and now I guess we had better let Mister Urant have his own way. . i From this decision tbere wag ho appeal, Nobody ranked the President. So General Grant went off with - the army, and Seen- tary Stanton went back to h's office. That annlioation of Grant a Baron-like faotics made Stanton the hardest working Secretary, and one of the most gentlemanly of- fioials in Washington, and It fully aosounts for , the admirable iclations - whioh have since existed bctweon him and the Lieuten ant Ueneral. It allows also that Grant knows how to manage men aa well' as ar mies. His shrewdness is equally avalla-H Die in tne uaDinei ana in tne neld. What is strategy In war becomes tact in diplomacy. Lieutenant General Grant, like Field Marshal Wellington, will' be one of the ohief advisers of ihe government, both in war and in peace; and ash. holds his position for life, his experienoe in publio affairs will constantly inorease and will be invaluable to every President. A'tic .York Hirald. , - ..... I Cruellies to Unlest Prl.on.ra In the Nonlh-ketch of a Leetare by Cel. J, . J. ear. . - ,., Rev. Col. J. J. Gear, of th. One. Hundred and Eigbiy.tnird Ohio Volunteers, addressed an appreciative audienoe. on Wed. nesday evening, at the Attorney-street M. E. Church,-- and narraled many of 'the hideous experiences of our soldiers while held as prisoners of war by Ihe "Christian gentleman and scholar," ' Generalissimo Robsrt G. Lee;- Many veteran. . soldiers were present The speaker, having been Introduced by Capt. Steers, of the Thirteenth Ward Police, said that he had been four years and fourteen days a soldier of the United States, and passed through three rebel penitentiaries, and . after having been ohained and bayoneted, had at- tempted, escape through a swamp of two hundred and fifty miles, fed by negroes and hunted by bloodhounds, and at length captured ana returned to Georgia, there tried and sentenoed to death. In the court before which he was arraigned th. sneaker and bis oompanlon, CoL Collins, made a elean breast, confessing thenuolves to be United states soldiers, and bad. th. rebels do their worst. The prisoners' truthful words won them friends In tb. oourt, and pending a deoislon of thsir fate, a ssn-g uinary encounter occurred, many rebels urging their immediate execution, andamany others speaking in their defence, 'until, when the orowd had tired of fighting, tbe Sheriff a humane, and,ns he since prpved. a loyal man assumed the responsibility of removing their chains. Col. Gear and Col. Collins subsequently oame North 'with this excellent oounly official. In the Maoon prison, to the Door or which their reel were ohaimed. for eighteen days, our dear prodigal brelhern of the Southern ohtvalry red them ny tossing tnsir tooa in tnrougn tbe Iron grating of the door, as though tbe orisoners had been dogs. At Atlanta, on tha very night when CoL Oear broke f torn J the Jail of tbat town, .even Union prlioa- ere were hanged. When he passed through Richmond, on his way to Libby Prison, just before th. Presidential election, tbs multitudes, who were 'shouting for Jeff, Davis, said to him: "You'll go horn soon, you prison-breaking Methodist preaoher, for tne noun is auoui u vote wtm us, ana tne Northwest will join ui outright" Tbs nswepepera of the South, wielded by Jeff. Davie, had mad. in. people evon many Union prisoners credit this falsehood; and to our heroes who weie langulshnlg In prUon the proepeot was appalling. The speaker was At Andereonvllle when 10,000 prison- art were held there, and of the number be oounud 387 man who had no feet; and on be Cap. Fear Riv.r, Into a prison In which was throat, 6M men out of t.OOO died in ae season. He had been asked how it oc-irred that our soldiers lost their feot hey wen left without sheltsr.nd to keen beir blood warm, were compelled walk n the sand continually until the blood eased to circulate in the feet, lna ,i.e Iropped ff at the ankle. Forty-five of bese men are now oa David's Island The peaker read several affidavits, one of which ve quote) as follows: 4 OwniV mt WmtcheVmr. SVafe Of JTm. V ..i - i. . H J.UBar. a aorporal la ComBaav B. c.f tk. ....... t ..tb HUB' fa Ct.lry, balrg doly awora, aaya tbnt a waa . i,rlfos.i"of war at And.rfntiviil.. i. . 11, riot.-., S. O. frcm about tb. lat cf Auxu.t 'ifcul xitbVl.tor Bl.rcb. ISM tl.u is ... ?-t.tl,qiar. .od other lobumBBltita la that pruou Imlrtttlmli-of bll tWI, Ihi.ai.i.ol fartbar a... t,.tabortly aft.r b wat put lato tb. itooi.J. fl0r.BC. H H h. in. nf YK a ,nH, cktob, oook ablfttfyaaoat., lor waat of batter 'ood. the speaker aakedwho must anawa. tn those atrocities the poor dirt-eaters and oooBcripts of the South ? oh, no I But somebody mast answer, and tiia ri Lribntlnn iHJr larwibla, beyond .the pow.r of lan-gasge to desoribe. N.J, Tma. I,,"---' - Ina Slll.nmndiaMh. 'The rebel fflrate Bhenandoah la Ihe Kur. lish vessel, manned by many ef tbe crew of ihe late rebel pirate Alabama, sunk by tbe Kearsage, raiding n aur eommeroe in the Hast Indies. She waa purchased bv tha rebels in Bngland, and fitted out tbere to a great extent. She cleared in October last, under her proper same,, the .Sea. King, for Bombay, with a load of coal. A rebsl na- rai omoer was In oharge. rjns proceeded to he Island1 of Msderia, where she found an Eoglish steamer oailed tie Laurel which had brought her funs, ammunition and an addition to her orew. The Laurel ran nut of Funohal, and traneferrod the muni tions, sc., to tbe Sea King Bt seai When thir -was accomplished) tne English flag waa towered and , the rebel,, nag hoist- The. ship was. thes put in commission. as a rebel privateer, under a'rieVv name the Shenandoah. Her orulse" Was then continued. All Amerioau v.ssels found were burned and destroyed and their orews made prisoners or induced to join the pirates. She touched at the island of Tris tan u Aoonua, sua lanaea me orews or tne vtiW I. ... I "J7 ""l"i, anu men 7,lslMnled t0T Melbourne, Australia, where iSTSStte: !."' 2oth of January I.st.- On bet voyage she had taken and dest rov ed eleven or twelve sail of all kinds, most of 'them in the vicinity of the Cape of Good ' Hope. - A t Melbourne she received thorough repairs to he boilers and . machinery, waa decked and had her bottom fixed, and augmented her crew, in violation" or English, neutrality, by about eighty mew The English authorities granted every favor desired, against the urgent protests of, our consul, Mr. Bianohard, and the officers were fit'd at the Melbourne Club. Our oonsul was in sulted by one of the crown officers by the name of Guuner, and in every way our representative was given -te- understand that the sympathies of the people were with the pirates. After remaining some time at Melbourne, the Shenandoah steamed out of ihe bay, and began oruising off the Heads, waiting tne arrival or aeveral large American dippers, due in March at that port. This is the latest we have of her operations. She has doubtless oarried great destruction among our vessels in the East. Indies, but we hope that the Iroquois, Commander Rodgera, and the Waohusett have reached the locality of her oruising ground, and will speedily bring bor ta grief. Meanwhile we may xeniember the outrageous oonduot of the British officials: at Melbourne, and plaoe it on the books againBt them. The Shenandoah is an iron screw steamer of about .1,100 tons, though she docs not; appear to be more than eight hundred. She carries an armament of eight guns, said to be whitworth rities. Her crew numbers about one hundred and fifty men. The following is a list of her offloers: Lieutenant uommanumg James 1. Wad- doll." ........ First Lieutenants Wm. C. Whittie. John Grimball, S. Smith Loo, F. T. Chew. Seoond Lieutenant V. M. rjoalce. Acting Master J. S. Bullock; Acting Chief Engineer MaU O'Brien. Passed Assistant Surgeon 0. E. Lining. Acting Assistant Paymaster W. Bind- love Smith. Passed' Midshipmen C. A. Brown, J. T. Mason.. '-'- . . - .' Acting Assistant , Surgeon F. J. Mo- Engineers First assistant, W. II. Codd: Second assistant, John Hu'ohlson; third assistant, Ernest Muggadeuev... " . Aoting Master's Mates ti,E. Hunt, J. T. Miner, Lxlge Colton. . . Acting Boatswain -Ueorge Harwood. Acting Carpenter J.hn O'Shea. Aoting Gunnei' John L.Gay. Sailmaker Henry Alcott. . . . Second. Carpenter John Lynch. .... Isejusa .C OeMrral .Blew.. Major General Sigel, baying tendered and reeeived his resignation, la now chief editor of the lrrVr,'onsof the best Republican papers published n Baltimore, Md. The Earl of Lovelace, vriilower of "Ada," the only daughter of Lord Byron, haa married a widow lady named Jenkyns, residing; iit .Gloueesiershire. , i ,- General .Hardee, of the rebel army, declares if, wo are to have a guerrilla warfare, he is willing and ready to fight to put tt d'owm " ' A farmer in Brattleborough, Vt, has apples, sound and fresh, grown In 1808. They were kept in a cellar, packed in walnut sawdust." -I r-. -j." G. H. Miles, of Baltimore, has dramatiieoT. "Elsie Vennnr" for Mrs. Bowers. Mr. Miles is now,, we .believe, a protessor in Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmittsbnrg. - ' Lieut-General Aotis, commandant of the Royal Miliary Academy of Turin, died on the 18th ult,, after a short, illness. He entered the artillery as a oadol in 1816, being then 16 years old. He defended Peeohiera In 1848, and fought through the campaign, of the following year. u At the Northwestern Sanitary Fair, goon; tb be held in Chicago, a dressing case, sent, from Europe;' will be on exhibition, to ba presented to the prettiest- girl in Chioago. The competition will .assuredly be a lively Pn.. .. . The Turkish government contemplates building a gigantic railway one which is to traverse the whole of European Turkey from the Adriatio to the Black Ses, and by a branch' to the Archipelago. Avlona Is the starling point, Adrianople the oentre, and Varna and Eaoa the extreme points. Tha Allen pear tree, In Salem, known ta be more than two hundred and twenty-sis years old, is now in full bloom. raur." ileena has boue-ht a beautiful country seat near New' Bedford, Mass., and presented it to ner momer.-- -ine aweuing is an elegant one, with a. nark, pleasure .rounds, and a model farm attached to it of one hundred and fifty aores, fully supplied with valuable stock. Some oititene of Troy, on Saturday last. forwarded, to Gen. Grant .present that will " take his fancy." It is a box of cigars. one hundred in number, of the finest brand, and coating one hundred- dollars, fcaoh cigar has a papar ho.der, and tbe box itself is got up "regardless of expense." It haa been supposed that tbs position of mistress of the White,. House would be assumed by Mrs. Stover, th. daughter of President Johnson, in eonsequenc. of the ' ill-health of Mrs. Johnson. We learn from a Knoxville correspondent that she recent ly left that place for Ureonville, where she will nrobably remain during tha summer. aa the loss of her husband, who was killed at the battle at Nashville, laat fall, unfits her for the stir and excitement of life At the White House. Miss Delia Wobst'or, who was Imprisoned in Kentucky twenty years ago, on a oharge of harboring .soaped slaves, and has sinae been llie subject of repeated persecution from Kentucky judges, has offered to giv. one hundred aeres of land, situated on the Ohio river, opposite Madlsonvllle, Indiana. ;i for tbe establishment of "Uncoln College, A ra0ment B, been put on foot at Boston to carry tbe plan Into elfeci.; The forty or fifty negro soldiers enlisted by the rebels under their set of Congress, and who evaouated Uiohmond with Lee'a army, going towards Amelia, dropped-oft at tbe rate of about one fur every mile traveled, and when the randesvoug was reached, the white captain and colored corporal alone remained. , Arlington, the bom. of Gen. Lee, when an ofiic.r in the United Statea service, haa been converted Into a national cemetery for our soldiers and seamen who die in or near Washington. It waa opened for interment May 1, 180. and within the year 6,000 hav. been buried there. .1- . a taut "' hi''

MEDICAL. jh-V .am -aw - i. DYSPEPSIA axd Duum mroBM jbo Disorders of the Liver AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, s t..t i ' Ul OUBBD BT HOOFLAND'S : ;:; (iEUUANBlTTECS , . TBI OBBA1 8TBENGTHEXING TONIC ! TBIBI BITTBBS' MAYS PERFORMED MORE CUBES, GIVE BETTER 8A TISFA CTION, . BA YE MORE TESTIMONY, ... BA YE MORE RE3PEO- .,. TABLE PEOPLE TO' ...... YOVCB FOR ., TBEM, Thn uy Other Artlole la the Market ' -Wa4.qrw7o.towBtmllat.IUtMi.rUaa, ABTD WILL PAT f 1,000 : To any ana that will prodae.. Otrtlaeat. BnblliBOd kj mm wai u awa ...iiu,.. j HOOFLAND'S j German Bitters will cumi itikt oaji or '... i Cfl OHIO OR NEB VOlfa DEBILITT Diseases of tee kidnetb, and diseases arising from a disorder , MDSTOMAQa? J ebservethe following ympiomsremitlna; froa Disorders of the Digestive Organs) Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to tbi I Head, lot 11 y of tbe Btomarb, Nanee. ttwi burn, Disgust! of Food, Fullness or weight 1,10111 y of the Btomarb, Maw ro. Dintmat I at Food. Fullness Oi In Ui dtomacb, Boar Eructations, B1d lag or .riUiienug at iua ru ui wiv , ltouaofa,8wlmmtagoftheHead Horriod and Dlffloolt Breath- log, Flut taring at tba ( Heart, Ohukfug or ; M' Suffocating Ben .,11-.- satlouswbea " ' I a lying Pastor, Dimness of Vis. ten, Dots or Webs bafbra the Sight. Fetor and Doll Pain In Iba Head, Deficiency ""v of Persphetlon, Yellowness cf J ID DBIB BUI U DJMi imia ill bud yius, Baok.Oheat, iilmbs, so., Sudden Flushes ot ml Bnmtiiti in tha Flaab. Constant Im H. aginli king! Qf Irtl, and great Depression of Spirits; THAI TBI! B1RBB0 la Not AloonoUo OOBTAIKI BO RUM OR WHISKY, ! And Can't Make Drunkards, . bih i tbb BestTonlc in the World NT BEAD WHO SATS SO. Front the Hon. Tbomae B. Florenea, From the Hon. Ihotnai B. Tlorenoa. . . From the Hon. Tnomai B. Floranoa. , ' WaYaHiMOTon, January 1, 1869. . GittTUHiKi Having atated It verbally to yon, 1 have no hesitation In writing the faot, that I expert-eneed marked benefit from your Hootland'a German Bitters. Daring a long and tedious session of Uon greaa, prearing and onerous autios nearly proatraien ma A kind friend sncgested the use of the prepare-tlon I have named. I took his advl a, and the result was Improyemunt of health, renewed energy, and that partleolar rallerlsomuoh needed and obulnad. Olhara may ba similarly admntagad If they deelrotc ba. Trsly your friend, THOHA B. FU)BKMOC. from John B. Wlcksrabajn. Iiq., Ann of Wicker . sham A Hntoblaon, tha celebrated manoiaotiuers of Fancy Iron Works, 868- uanal at. I aa tha recipient from yon of one of the gteatej. mvora that can be oonferred noon man. via., thai of health. For many years have I suffered from one of the moat annoying and debilitating plaints that the haven family oan be nfllleted wltp Chrome Diarrhea. Dnrlnc tha long Haw I was nffertna ftrem this itml er physicians. In me but teeknorarT relief. The eansa eaemea to re main until i was inuooea to try uoonana s uerman Hitters. After the use of a mw bottles of that vain bla medicine, tha complaint appeared to ba completely eredloeted. I often lawardly thank yon for snob a velcable apeetflrt eod, whenever I have an opportunity, obaerinl'y recommend It, with full conQdenee In Its , WI0K1BJHAM. New Fork, Fab. t, laoa. r From Juilus Lee, Bsa'vVrm 6f lea k Walker,' the most extensive Mnilo Publishers rn the United eta tee, Me. Titt Uhestout rt.. rhiiedelpblai , . . - Bbbbbb. Jombi a Btabii ; I 4$&" ., to WBHITlj ); BBJ BBOanetT IO'lBW UM uavu VW HrrBBT ' ly benefitted' b)r yowr HeoOand'eaertuan Bitterp tliht 1 eonoluded to try It myself. I find tt to- he eri la-valaable tenia, and uuhssilatlngly reaommand It; allwho are lunering Ironw dyspepsia I have ba thatdleaaslnlts mustobittnete torm flatolenoo for many years, and yonr Blttors has given ma ease when everything else bad fetltd. . i : , T lonrt truly, .. r t J0LIW Lll. From tha Boa. Jacob Broom. FiiLunitPBia Oet, T, 1969 GtnmBMan: In reply ta your taowlry M to efleot prodneed by the use of uoolano?s Uerman Bitten In my family, I have noheeltatlon la saying that It haa been highly benoHolel. In one buHanee, a ease af dyepepale of thirteen yeare' aUndtng, and whlob had baoeaae very dlslreeslag. the na of one bottle gave decided relief, the seoood effecting a cure, and tba third. It seems, haa eonlrmed the our, for there have been no symptoms of Its return fbethe last eM I rV''A hl rV "f ja mm n a i a ai yean, la av individual use of It I BridUtotoujQiiAiN aJ.. C AMr AIUN naea;naled tonic, ana einoereiy recommera iiaawai? i and slnoereli recompiend 1 tha suBerers. Tru v voura. JACOB B BOOH, Mo. 1707 Spruoe street. ' Troa Bar. V. D. nWrVJ, Yetor Twelfth Baptist jnnron. j PaiLAPSLrnu, Deoambor 2d, 1868. Mass as. Joan A Mvam: j UaariieiBNi I have recently been laboring nndei the dlstreeslox bate of IndiaeaUon. aooompanled bt , a prostretlot af that taraoua cyfeRs. Numerous remedies wart iteotaauBded by SIdnde, and some of them tasted, but without relief. Tpar Hoodand'a Oermaa Bitters were recommended by parsons who had triad them, and whose favorable tnentlon of tb Baiters Induced me elso to try tbem. ilmosteonfe. that I had an aversion to patent medicines from tbe ?" "thousand and ons" quack "Bitters." whose only aim seems so na to paua on iweeienea anu arnggej Ha nor noon the oommonltv. In a si wavt aad the senaanoT oi wnion, t rear. ia so maaa Armed drunkard. Upon learnlna the manv a oon that yours wat reallya medlolnal preparation, I took it with hap V vtBw. ataj awaiuaa, iiua uui uawaa- nib .cibbbviu. but unon the nervous avstam. waa oremwtnbd k-raJ Ifylng. I foe that I have derived great and. peratv . Beat hwaftf float the aea of -a teW Bottles. - . Tarf reepeol fully yeurb, W, D.HU.l f BTID. . Mo. tM Shaokaasaxoa atnaa. . From tha Bar. Thomas Winter, D. D J Patter oi Bon-. poronga naptist tmarcn, r,i . Or. Jaefcaoat Dear SlnI feel It dne aa yonr stt addmy seatlmvny to tha deaarrad ropuaatlon It nat ootaiaoa. a nav m yaaia, as Naiee( nasw. traaeiec with great dtsordar la my head and oarvowa systam, ; I waa advised by a friend to try a bottle ef you , .Oermaa Bttten. h Atdt so, amA hate expert enwM grant aad aaespaated relief) my health haa awev very maurially benefitted. I eoafrlaatly reoom-mead tho article where I meat with oaeea similar tc as fwn, aad have beea aeanred byi ataay of their aadsNta. BMpectfally yonre, . . . . . .f. WIMTMB, aWxbotongh, Pa. from Bar. J. ; Herman, ef the Qennao Befomad Charoh, Bntatowa, Berks county, Pa. ' Dr. O. Jackaoa Besneeted Bin 1 1 kav Been troubled with Dyapepsla nearly twenty years, anb have never aeed any a.edlelae that did me'ae much goad aa Boofland a Bittera. I am very much Ito-a roved la heath, after having taken flvn bottle. ' Tonra, with respect, .. i.fL HBBMAM. ee that tbe signature of "0. M. A0E8OH," ta an tba WBAPPBB of neck, bottle. . . . f r -ir-T-r-RiCE: BinfUBoUU, Oiu Dollar; or B4I D'-JV ahoaiaTMraMiwtt araf rial not hava tb. attlela do aot bvpatof by aay or ta. latoiltlnf prwar. hob. that may b. offarad Ib It. plaoa, bat Mod to aa . aad a. wiu forward, .Kai.li pMlud, by upnaa. ,'','( I '. r"?, ' ' f BIBOIPAL orriOl AM MAHUfAOTOB, No. 631 ArCh Street, (StaetWf ft 0. M.Jtkvm t Cb.,) ;;". fgiBiaHl8la aad BMlari ''"L.' JiMTLF VOLUME XXVII. INSURANCE. A Lift Insorance Policy IS A PROTECTION TO TBE FAMILY Berond ail f wiiBirencif s, ' - SHOITHITT UNIT 0. . : OP HIWTOIKC1TT. r f ii polioiis. annuity bwtjowmbnts ...lljo.W.rBUka, tik.o.t a.or.t4.r.ua. Poll. I file, on tb. u. . plan, noB-lbrtaunje, uhh to I Hum ImumI. dividBNDS PAID DURING THE LIFE OF IBB ASflORED. -MWcn Baa af bally aapentally, should not nil to gat hit Ufa Insured, and thli applies ta all elaasaa of M tisane, whether professional mea, aatrcbanta or meobaalo. Policies may ba used aa aeeurllles for loana. Creditor may af-tmre dor.btrol debt by In-wing ihe.llTesef thalr debtor, and a U-a poboy often aartt property Iron ralootu aaorlfloa. To aa oorf a good laTeetmeatf every on ao.ld Ibmw e In the Sceority Uf InoianuiM Co. r Mr Terfet. Tbb Ooinpany paid totia polloy haluen Dtn4en0a on tba W aratniorav ay par tem . kCredita giren for 60 per cent, whan required" Premittm$ on th$ JTonrlfaStityr Policy are licvir JmOtL -'Annlleatlons A1 LIK Inim-anee In tba Baoarfkr Ooinpany may be made to the General Agent, or theft- tetany taiaontta ouiicnora in ua chj mu-i wuiit. SMITH k HoiiAUBT. Oon'l Ag'ti fleonrltT Lite iDaaranoa A Annuity Otu, So 1M Onion Block. Onera Monaa BaUdlua:. marSl 8m aodF Goinmboa, O, ; Losses Paid in 46 Tears -017,000,000 1 Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. bT'Amri, jak, 1866, i , 3,677,303 71! FIRE AND INUND I NAVIGATION RI3E8 ! ,BAnqea Ib all lha DrUoloal OltlM and I TOWDB ID tn UBlt. BUM.. ApallnatloB lor. -iainiMO. Kill b. promptly at AIDBtW J. OARONEB, Att't, Bi.rl4 am JatiiiHWH Pnlldlngt PETROLEUM. PETfiOLEUIVI. THE NEW TORE ft LIVERPOOL Petroleum Company Organised nndor the Mining and Mannnotorlng Uiwa or Uib state ot new lort. Capital --$1,000,000 Qoe Hundred Thonsand Shares, . AT 10 PER SHARE, 'Subscription Pftcn, Five DoUan per tfAare, Jsot Liable to jurther AtstttmmV OFFICES; No, 34 Empire Building;. 71 BROADWAY, IV Y.l PostofHce Addreas Box 5,368 Bfw Torsi. 0FFICBBJ3 : Hon. DANIEL I. DICKINSON, President. WM. T. PHIFPB, Vice P res Id int. . . BOBBHT BAtBETT, Secretary. H. J. BUBTIS, Ulnlng anpwlntendant. Titos, villa, Fa. . ATLANTIC BANK. Ill Broadway. Mew Tork, xraaanry. The Well of the Company are now nrouacinsr vii, Pavment for stock mav ba mads In drafts. resli tared notes, or aovernment bonds and aeeurlilea, which hot de and aeourltles will be taken at fbelr BemUtancesmay ba addressed to tha Oompanr. P.O.Box MS8, New Yoik Wtv, or to "Atlentlc Iroasnry of tho New Tork and Liverpool Petroleum Company, 143 Broadway, Mew York City, of to any of Its Ageuta. - j i -. marl 6 3m . CLAIM AGENCY. Ohio Volnnteertlaim Anency aOFFIOBBS' PAT A0OOUNT8 OOBBBtTTLY AND AnmHavhs or Pit due Offlosrs and Boldlere or tbetr legal botrsf oollacted cm abort notice. Pinsionc, BorjwtT, Ac, Ac, dub Offleera, Soldiers, or tbelr lecai heirs. Dreoured without delnv. &oiai aUmtikm gimm so tae OolUetitm q Olatm for Horss and EqulpmevU Last laf the derrlee of t be Udtted SUtaa. Ire are Ikonmakly aefMeiwawl wita seery bra mm 0 On bueteefs ta taUoi tse are mw&d, and mill evaroa tee snMrs tatitfaction to eU wilA wsoat tss do bunmft. Ofllee oeoond floor, Mo. 15 Eant state at. 1 ' " ' 1 JMIAB 0IV1N, LaU Oolonel Tcth 0. V, t tteie. O . Jan. 14. IMA. HOOP SKIRTS.' ABOUT Hoop Bazaar and ' : - - - Skirt Manufactory, No. 21,1". NtivteNt (est Doav to (lie Journal OrMce.) 1 HATE MOW ' tp rtady uy BpilBg Btdok af Skalrtoaa, Ib th. bow luoatloB, lot ta. oomB.BOBmBt nf th Bpi lag trad., a kick, J pmWHM .11 IB. IMd- log atylM, iBolodlna tb. PATENT OOHl ruAIL. Abu, Ihaaa. aat tlyl. afQOAJtKB liABTlUBaittTB. ' li ikotp alwayt on haa aklrta of ntra ll Mt .ad Iwiathl .nd IbdIH ho oarr arway. had troabl. to Bad mrnm feat a lar. aaoafk will tad then bar. ,A.la.,..!orlBnt of BBBNOB AND AMBBI-OAM 00BMBT8 AND PATENT 0K1BT 8UPP0BC. BPS and BPIBAL BDATLKB k.ot B habd.. aty BataJl Ip.rtaMBl la Ib dharg.of coDip.tont bulla.. Hoapbktrta u.aiod.ll aoa uop.lrM. UMkn L. ..rmaudln. town, will do w.ll to 0OB aalt la.tr owBtatemt by oallltm OBa. bafjx4ola mi mt ora.riB, .IMWBH.. ladia, ih wiu plau. nawalMr tk. plaaa , H.. 21 East State Street, ' ait tow to tk. Man Data. K. atltajn. aH Wfion BVIrt W..n,toy IFOR SALE. 80 ACRES OF LAND ;Por JSctle. STTTJATBD OM Till Itltt., TWO MILKS WB8T of Columbus, Ini mediately south of land lately I burchaaed from this Bank for the Asvlnm for -Im . ! beetles, npon which a One building Is aboalt being erected for that Instl.ntluti. , , This laad has a front ot .11 r. di on Bulllvaut's Avenue, and the east end lying higli, and paving a, I ffrrata on tb. road to ba oDaaad. raBalaa atroa rroa tha Natloaal Hoi ta lb. HarnabargB Uoad. J Aboot two-tblrda or ll u woooi.Bd, bb. oiM.BlrJ BBoar mhm..iub. wiu o.mm wr ea.B or ob pay pplyto JOB. UDTUUBMM, ,.j - uaabiac frtoklla Baak,OolBBbaa,0. " Teleirrapliio Institute! AffTlkt THE MOST TflOB0170If.liri5Kil I luf.j -utfMl oaarM of loau.adoa I. T.b graph y (hat oan na eoiainea m tne west, is nnaer " - . . . . . ...... I LaIm. euiMffintendenoa of a siwnn Operator of years' ipsfleaoe. Bi'oy1 hb patioaaia of leading Tela i arr.nK vit Bmisii. uiurwT institution or ins ama ia tbe aoa airy. Oiieolars cent ret to fby addreaa. Addfeaa i i . i ' o. tit u. sr. bohu, ..atwUBM ' d ii Fwprlartors and PiinoipaU, .-U, ( ..'1. . . . , ctll -v t DRY GOODS. prim, lees. Still Greater Reductions ik ihi riioes or DRY. GOODS, I DAIN&SON, I Km 88 to 29 Bontti High street, ABB NOW 0TTIBIH8 AT OBtATLT BB-LCOID rUIOIS toklr Ibbwbm and nrj da- Irabu nock of To oorrMpoad with la. pnaent 1m11b. Ib Gold asd auranaoaiM. Call coe ii Reduced, - :. , ' BCnuUns Bedpced, . lUieeUnga Reduced, ! - Shirtings Reduced, ! , ... .. Delalnea Redaced,' ' - AlapacRsKcdaeed, . . . JresOodsBdaced Balmoral CklrU Bcdaced, EaweUlua; (Mod, Bedncml, Table Llnena Kednoed, ;,, B4 ftallla Reduced, Cloaha aad Canlmerev'Redaoed't BbawlB and Cloaks Reduced, I'",' ' Blank SlIkBRediieed, I , arc, . ., , c, ate. ' 1,000 DOZBBf ' " ' BOriBIOB JOO-TAUD SPOOL ' Oottou Tla.roa.cai ! I Bdwwd to 8a. par .pool, or Wo. psr doaoa, OrMt If .i . . . aaaitr tmo.. t . ir--. B4Ilf NON, . . i Nai. 23 to t Silh Blgb Irmt. D. T. WOODBURY & CO., ' WHOLES ALB BBALBBB DRY GOODS, jfOTIQlVS, IsootH, Shoos, Hats, Caps, &c. u 346 k 818 Sonlh 1X1 gh ., COIit7JHBU, O. alarti 8m - ' 1 crr IRE WAUllftXTEIK&a tV DIlllOflONB AR1 FOLBOWBD. Rnlt lot- w Mrenltar IBcrlbtair all lympluuii.i : lUM . SYMPTOMS; ; The symptoms of Catarih as they gene? hlly ap. aear are at.flrst very slight. Peraonsflod I bey bare p cold, XI-at they bave frcqteot attacks, and are more seniiure to toe onansesortemDara nre. in th.a eondlilon. the noe mav be drv. oc a slight dls ebargf, thin and acrid, a teraard becoming thick and adhesive. As thedlseua bournes chruulc. the I dlibBarget are Increased In qttah'ity aad tchenod In. quality, uieyar nov tniea anu Heavy, ana are hawkod or coni had off. The eecretlens era offensive, oausfng' abed braath; the voce Is tblok aed naal; tbs eyre are werki the aensaaf saiell Is lusafted or destroyed! deafneee frrquently takes place. Auolb 1 er common aad Important symptom o" Otsrrh ts, inas ne person u oungeq to ciear n a inroat-io ine morn! dc ef a thlok orsllanv mucus: whkh ban fel- hn down from the head duiiug the night. Wbjn this takes D'aoa the narson may be sure tt at his dm- ease'la on 4ts way to the lungs, and aould lota no inn in errewung is. j fit aooix are out few of the muni Catarrh Symptom. . , , Slnslo nt lie will Laat aH4nili.to toe VaaU 'i'lir Tfsnea aey. TESTIMONIAL. ' From Bon, Taos. J. Turtuw, Em-Mtmhp- o Conortm jrom lumou, fare apoaicw o itnnou mat'' v tmtatltm, and Grand ifaetsr 0 A. F. SM A Ml., of ae HfUf oi tumott, f , c r i n" . Fbibm&t. Oet. 81. 18G3. D. D, H. SIBLI1: Dkab Sin: In renlv to vour notice of the 18tb Init.. I would say that 1 was teferely afflicted with -On tarrh for years, when I became acquainted alth you ananougat two oottweoryonr it qniuuaearrn Heme dv. Before I bad nsad one bottle 1 was senriblv Im proved, and before the second bottle was flniahed, completely curea i can recommena me nuni- to all afflicted with Catarrh. Bospoct rally yours,-' TH09. J. lltBNKB. Da I.-Iff. lHKI,TR A XHa Sole Proprlstors, Otafoago, iHs, kft. Labratory at Treepoit, III. At afkoiatalab JOHN D. PABK. MjOlBolBBBtl, O. Wlialeiale AR.at for enio. And .t B.U11 bv I. B. 8iB0tt..... .... ,..qo),VBa. Jifo. B. 0(ki K ii " b. Joaa. a tOlww. O. Boaxara hwhwhmi " Taaau a Bkukj Bmaauaa A Co...,.,w., " -Aad by JkancBla'a F.ferj where. fcbaHWAriy NOTICES. XQ;MllOai IT MAY ONEUAI. NOTIOB IB H1EIBY SIVKM, TDAT THE I UON Bah of IaoMTOK. a bank oraanlaed- dndei tba act or tha General Aesemblylof the Htate of Ohio, entitled "Act to author! aa-Tree Banking,' paasnd March 31, 1961, and doing bnalness at 1 ronton, In said Bute of Ohio, will cease to do buslnoei as surh Bank, on and after the expliatloa of the time UtolteAby tha forty-first eeotfon'ef said act, and upon a full compliance) with the provisions of dald forty first section of said aot. uy oroar or.tne ah rectors or aaia iron nana. vaiujiwai waaiuauu. vasoiar laamt aaniia.1taw.Ta i 1 Special Notice. JI TOD Will A BKLIABLB BIMEDT BOB Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Ait);,: I HlIDEBSOn CABMINATiyE Tt baa atood tha Ml aad walred th. approbalion ofPhyalclaB.. ll is reoTinimenaee. vj ooiaien mow atdi j nwrrnon, I who have found la It just what was wanted. Alt who have used It' pronounce It aneaueled. Try It abd convince yourself. --Bold bv all DrueaiRta ; " for sale In rolumbns by B. JnMIs ft Sow. J. DENDKUtSOM A BBOS., Proprietors, arWeodflin 1 .. Pittsburgh, Pa. Official Public Notice L1KD SCBIP FOB SALE. - . Coitjmws, May 1st, 1IM. IV ACCORD A NOB WITH THI PROVISION! of an aot of tha General A is ably af tha State ofOhUl, parsed April lVleAflVtbe undersigned dtaUofflosTs will iw1vpropcala until tt e 1st day VI JBUgajll iniMVI ar iuit,tiaaw vi l-auu uviii a rafjeiveu rrom ine urn aa oikiw or na teiaoinn-f meat of aa Agricultural con a?, onjoii-ges, in tne Htate of Ohio. Tbe rip comprises eSO.oot acrea of land. Mo proposltloB will ba rscslvtd for test than one ftuaarsa ana sixty acrea. F - l."'l nad. to th. A.li.r ana Trnrr .ny toaoty, rsureV df ant coantv. who will transmit tba same t the undersigned. trav nam! I Ua lima a ina 4 A. H. OOUHAIS, , t . Audikir or State. ' 1 ' Q. TOLNKT ssBBSBY, Treaenrar of Btata.. . . fH. BEN MT tfMITH, BBMlUwtlUasvgl v Aearttasf of Stakt, COLUMBUS. OHIO, THURSDAY GEOLOGIST. t:: PnALB, muW STATS JOUBHaU Prof. LEO LESQUEREUX, - Practical tieologkt, FFERS BIS S1BYI0BB TO THI 0ITIZBN8 j or unio for explorations orooai on tanas, uon. ooel mid other mineral deposltr, directions for sx-ploltatlona, consultations on land and Land value, so. office, T. A. A L. Letquereux'e Jewelry Store, No. ri soBtn nignmrevc, joiaraons. UarxntHou, w. u. nuiiivant, Jwq., uoiunibus. Joseph nallivant, Kea., Prof. Agassis, fJambrldi Ire. Ham. Prof. Guyot, Prluceton New Jersey. Prof. Bllhman, Mew York. Prof. B. J- ! HOTELS. BANIATTAH HOTEL, . CppclU ta. Fair, tf array street, bear Broadway, T EB mOFBIBTOB H AVISO HAD THIS 0011 1 HODIOTIS DOWB TOWN BOTBL thorauoll w proTfds his Goaste with all tbeoomtortaof ajroos repairwi. paiatoa aaa rfimmiaaea, u bow prep.rd well reanlated House. Bla oharuos are reaaoD bit, trad be guarantees teall who may call apon him a good table, comfortable rooms, and every possible atvMiHom Be will be nleased to us au kia old friends, aud U eioome many now onu. i on arc innU wneujou wine to ine uivy,sopay elm a visit; and he assures yen luresyon that If yoagotwty tlSMtv-flod, Itehail not ba the fault of jie rani oi t, 1. lifWlIUq Wwnrlrfnr. INSURANCE., Insurance Against Accident THE ACCIOE5.T , Insurance Company Of COLUMBUS, OHIO, ; Wltaa ! Capital of One Million DolJais, Bi, a oo.Qoo.) Ii now read to Inaort agalost ACCIDENTS Of Everf Diicilptloa, Caneing Loasof Lift or 'Bodily Injur. This Company Is oigenlned under the General nearaLC Lawn of Ob to. and the applicant for a pil'cy may nredlly patU'y kiniself et the responsibility of the Company, by a'jpiloatlon to any of Ibe nlftcnpa ar amkla nf tl.a IVir, i.at.w Tills mode of Inauranos is proerable to Life In- snance. for tbe reason tt.at it is much cheaper. and gives a wetkly ooinpesatlon In caso of d lability arising from any accident whatever, whether tbeyoLCur In traveling by railroad, steamboat or staice orach, walk ion in the atteut or at work In the hops, and In evtry tarUty of circumstances In men men are ptaceu. Under General Accident Policy, Tin navmook of TKN IIOl.I.AHS aecfiree Ten vllare per week oompi'Dsatlon wh'le dliabled f r a i rlod cot exceeding sx montha from any one etcl- aent, cr Two Thousand Dollars . In tha tvent of death by Accident. The payment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS u- ourasf i.twtn toners wciiiy toiuptinuiiou, or Three TIiouhhihI EoIIhfs In case cf d ath. f Any other eune up to Ten Tbo 'stnU DolUri at Dronorllouate rate.. xon can losureiu tuis uompany lor any lengiu oi iidij rrom OWK DAY TO FIVE YEARS, Aad p'.llclot will ba feotwed at tlplratloa. No Hedloal Examuatioa la Required. It U tli. limulMt and cbaaoaat mode of BrotM- tlou afltlnit w.).t and auffurluK la ouacf AcoldQt, .uil plao.il 111, Ittanrrd tu i tnoa. deprindeot apco m aboT. tB.-BBmu.IJ Baa Btun ocatiou oi avaio. oti.rtty or ooBtractlo dabta for d.'ly anbI.I.Bca. tlo iouo.id. ..Blivmra ronatuut. id. irra- tlT.offlcera. .bo codl.IlT IbtH. iaqulry .nd palllc .tBtarwt la tbe( ornpaLy: i tIKX.... K. nfllTK. rwinmi. BAVID a. UKAr, f rr'illtit. ' KENJ. Hi. KlliTII, 1 WM. A. PLAIT. ( U"n OEO. B. WKIHT,.o'y ATreuior.' .oluuiuua. ubio, nay a, ibio-ii MEDICAL. Tbe New York Tthm say's, "the reasb why Drake's Plantation Bit tela are so universally uied and bave such an Immense tale, la that they are always made up to the original standard, of high- j ly invigorating" material and of pure qnallty, al-1 thoogb the prlcef hiTe so Isrguly advanceJ," do. The rrtoiMeJust hits tbe nail on the bead. The Plantation bitters are not otty made of parema I terlat, but tba people are told what It Is. The lie- olpe Is pnblithed around each Bottle and the bottl s ate not tedated In else. . At Jeart' twenty Imllatlena and counterfeite have sprung ap. They Impose upon tha p cple once and that s tba last of them. . The Plantation Bitten. are now rsedin all the Oovemmtnt Hospitals, are recommended by the best physicians, and ata warranted to produce an i ImmrdiVe beneflclal effect. Facta !ara a nbborn -nlngK ?:!! ft?; h? ' 9 J ii e i ow muoh to you, for I verily bellev j tba riantation ititiers r ave avea my n e. BKV. W. U. WAtriiONBB. Madrid, N. T." Thou v. lit sr-nt two bottles mere of thy Plantation iiittera. vy wits nas teen gitatiynaue- Dted uy tneu. uae.i r y- -k AHI AHA'4)01tl.lNtPhlaIelpblalPa.', ,. I bave be n a great eurTsrer from TJja pnpala, and had to abandon preaching Tbe Plantation Ulttets have cured mo. UEV. J. S. UATUullN, BxhoaUr.N. Y ne Send us twenty-four doxeu more of your Plantation Bitten, the popularity of twhlihrel dally inoreasinftwith the aues'e or our home, hi KKn, (JUAUA IQK A Co., Proprletois Willard a .Hotel, Wasblngt n, D. 0.' e e i nave given tbe 1'lantatlon Hitters tt I hundreds of our disabled soldiers with tbe most as tonliblpg effect. ( . y, n, u. -A n uninn, Saperlntendent Soldiers' Home, Clnciuaatl, 0." na lha Plantation Bitters have onrrd roe of liver complaint, with which I was laid up pios- traieaua taa to nitauuon my iiuinee. II. B. KINOHtifcY, Cleve'aod, 0." i Tba Flantallon Bitters have cured ms of a deraof ement of tbekidntyi and the urinary or sans ttat haa dlatreaseJ me for ya a. It aot like a ehetm.i s Oil. MOOBE, SAt Broadway." "NfcwBiDronn, HasH., Nov. 94, 18W. 'Diin Si a : I have been a till; ted many years wlthsev.ra nrostretina etauita in ny limis. co d fret and hanns, and a general disordered system. Pbytlofans ana medicine failed to relieve me. Soae tnenda In Mew Yoik,-who ware nslng Plantation Bitters, prevailed npon me to try them. I com manned with a snail wine glass fall after dinner. Veellcg better by degrefs, In ahwdajel was as toiished tp bad the oxidates and cramprbad entire ly leprae, and i oium sitep tba 6 lint threaten. whlob I had not dons for yean. 1 feel like auoth er being. Bly aipallt and atrength have alio, ftreetly improved by tha use of the plantation Bit ters. Bespectfully, jLurru bussed. If tha ladles bnt knew what thousands of them are constantly ra'aitng to m, wa candidly believe one halfofth weak nets, prostration and dlatrcssex-per Ion cod by them would vanish. James Harsh, Esq., of 169 Woit 14 tb St., N. Y., nys, fae bai thne child! on, tbe first twu are weak and puny, his wife having been nnable to nnrsa or attend thsm, bnt that eh has taken Plantation Bittire fcr the last two years, and has aobtli now eighteen months eld wnlch ah has nuneA and reared hers If and both are hrarty, saucy and wall,. The artlole Is Invaluable o mothers," Ao, , . Inch evidence night be continued foravjlome The best evidence Is to try 1h-m. They speak for themielffa. lerioni pr tedentary habits troubled with weaknoas, laasitnd,ralpitatl n cf the heart, their of appellto, distress after eating to pld liver, constlpatloo, dlabetaS, Ac.rlU End apeady relief through thtse Bitters. Every bottle fer aipoitatl.n and sale out of the United BtatashaaametaJ cap and green libel around tha ftaak. ' - . .. Bawara of refilled bottles. Sea that th cap has not bian mutilated. . Aay. person pretending to sail Plantation Bitten In bulk or by the gallon U an Importer. Wa sail It oafy in bottles. Sold by principal dealers throughout tha hablla,-blsgWbe, P,H. OBAKr,ACO, , Ba9 Bw Tout. STATE MORNING. MAY IS PROPOISALS, OmciCopM-iBUBTarSuaajpTBCB,U.S CoLOHiDa, O., Ma; It, 186a. I QXAI.II PB0P08AIJ WILL; BB BBOBiTBO at tula omom Vfrn cltlita. Iu,.l to tb. .Uov. .rBK.at of th. Cnltoit Htat.l antll IS o'clock at ' SaiordaT, M., cdita, UOS, for tba following hb. BUtSUUV ninrM, Jim. lX)BbU Kxtra Fl3urv . I 800 MessBf. I 1R.CW Pounds Heap. fO.UOO - Halt. " All irtlclea to ba of tha beat anal U v. and to na aeiirerea ireeor a'l expeuee to ine umtea Httteent the aubeletfnoa tttoreboone, Gamp Cbaae, Ohio, before the aoth of June. lHCC. ; Said bids, when acepted,'wltl form the basfaiof a written contract, with two rood and reenonslble eureriee f names oi suretue To tw given ) ana bonds (Helens' to Indemnify the United Steles against Bids far tha whotar any oaa or more of the above articles, ptceived. bnt proposals for dlfareat articles moat ba on diberent eheets of Da Dor. all of which will ba reejalred In deaWfcute, with a copy of this ad Tiruimsui lasup vun a stewapaperj aueoaeu CO each proposal. . Msrked tuples, with the "bids." will ba required of all the above an leles, (meats excepted) w amcw MtW not bt (n vavtr tarttU. butmmeat h m (at paptr or Urn) and name af article and bidder marktd inerem. No charge 'or packagoa allowd, andaarh most I have mat kad on tt rlaluiyand disieuctly the name v. Hiv.Kivia, mi.v .. aa into biiu mi KVIgUt, BrCIU- 1 tare beiog n qaf red in all cssei. I ropotala mu.t be enclosed In a sealed onTeieptv addnsand to the undersfftned, and Indorsed J'iropj-aUfur" (name tha article.) - ... Puymenu to be made In euch fnn'e'aii mar La sniplijd by the Treasurer of the United States. The light Is reserved to reject any ot all prpoel If deemed by tbe undersigned for the Interest of tbe Government G. 1) BAUU1NQT0N, maylo-td Captain and 0. 8. INSURANCE. TraTelelMrailC8: Compau; OF HABTFOBD, COX IV-, OJtX3ll, B00,O00, IBail7BABICE AUA1NST ' ' ACCIDENTS ' or . , '., EVERY DESCRIPTION. .eenerat Arcldeut Policies) ; .. FatrFeve Hnudred Dollars, with taper week com pensttion can be bed or $& per annum, or ah r uium bum oaiwetn tow ana iiu.uuu at nruporiiun Twentw-riwe Tlollara Premium Secnreaa Policy fr $5,000 or $26 per week compen aetlon for all and evtry description of adcldeat- travenag or o;iierise nnuer a uiNxniL AuotiigMt roiioy, at oauiKAnv hath. Filly Dollorsj promlnm Been res a full Polloy lor 810X00 or t&O oar week ocmpeaskiion, as auove. . ,, ForclKn Blaka. FolkM e la-iuid 'or r.irelan. Wtet India, and Pat! forula Trav I. JUtes cau be learut-d by application .no viu a, yi unuuin. . , . Short Time Tickets. This Company's IssraAKoi Tick its for onm or TtitRTT daja' travel my be turchaeed at many of lov aaiiwy or urnnrai ucKCt umoee ana iioieis, lua cents win nuy a ticket for one cay'a travel, trsiirlifr IJ.OOO. or tin WMBIv flomiioinat(n. Ticket l ullcies may be had for '4, 6 and U months. In tbe same atndcr. Uaaardnns BUks taken at Hazardous Ratea. Na Medical Kzatnlnellon required. Polk Its written in the tweanant n Acentd. 1'ollcles latiued for I'.O. ooo and for five jtan, DIKECTOB8. OO.-TAVUi t. DAVIS, T80S. HBLENAP, Ja., W. U. D. OALLUNDEol. CUABLC4 WHITE. .US. L H OW Ahl), COKNKLICH B. BUW1R. GKO. W. MOUDE, 1IUUII UAHBIHON,' .. ilAUCHAU. JKWSI.L, OKOBIIB 8. (1ILHAM, llIKNtZKU BOBKUCd, JUNATIlAM 11. IIBUOt. J. U. UATTKRBON, PreB f,' RODNEY DUNN 18, Peo'y. , - ; - JOHN F. ItRVDEN, Attrnt. ' 107 HoutU illKb IStrovt. Uoluubua. Ohio. mayl6tw HOUSE FURNISHIN C. STUART & EMERY, No. loa South HlgU ; Street, HaBnftatBnBi aad WholM.1. .ad Do.lera la 7131, Ooppor, ' SHEET-IRON WABE! JOB WORK, ' 01 all klada EtMBltd with ' fl. keep ooaataotly on bahd a larg. ataort aa.Bt of Cooking & Heating Stoves G BATES, HOT-AIR FFRACW f a T?r n1 1 a o'wi tra JUOLZ8 ' J!lUgllOJI AliUgU Also, all kinds of Gas, Cook hu1 Hoatinff StOTeA, IIonHe Furnlftlilng Goodn, PniupH, Japan Ware, etc1. Wblto Ittarble aii 1 Bfarblelzett State and Iron ' .. The Voted ' -. . Coal Cook Stove, and the Justly oelebrated STUART Cook and Hsatlng Btove alwavs on -hand;-deaiaodly- Dissolution of Partnership. rtBH PABTN'EBSHIP HERETO PORE KNOWN J aa tho Arm oi Qortpo, Aeton A Co ( was on th flrat dav ot Pebrnary. 180ab iasolved by mntc-el consent. The buiinees will hfnarer be eanduoted b Men re. A ton A Uuabmer, who will settle all claims and coll ot all accounts due the old flr-n . It 1 eaines'ly d malted that parties having claltua against the firm of Qji tort, ASton A to. will itro- emttneM immeaiateiy, anaainuoen snowirgtoein selves Indebted to tbe sami will oall and mak set tlement, " ' iha bi.uuhtun, . J AH Hi A. AH row, UKNRTJ.lalJdUUBR. Tha tubsrlber having, on aooonnt of 1U health. ttean afciant trcm btslnes In Ohio fir th nast three yekrl, avdd'kVmy health continues veri poor, I am comnelled to wltndraw my-elf from active buit- nee Ufa kr a tl i e. ior the above rraaoos 1 hare sold my entire Interest to Messrs Aston A Hnshme, my lornier putotri. I feel tfaank'ul ter the past patronage of my old friends and acquaintances, ad earnestly recommend tbem to my euc-essoialn bus.ness, who will atrivsutv merit their patronage. A.espect.uiiy, i f, IRA at. OOBTON. Feb.1, 1866-may161w , . Ulcers and Tumors nAV CEttTAlBLY BB CUBED BTONH SINGLE J eaiernal aooltcallooo. AvVaetable Salve, with out the use of the knife, by . , Dr.'WIckersham, ; WB.hM bad'Bany y.ar.' .ip.rl.B0. iBthatraat rat-Bt of 1h worat of all naladlat, Ih. Cnoer. fjaontlng It BBaooaaaary for m. to Daaa tb. Impor-I.D.. of Ih. BBforttlBBt. Of . trying n .Oaotual rnmady at an a.rly day, tho. who ata afflloiad .rf l&vltwl to gLr. m. a Mil at tb rt.tdooM of , . Ob Filth at., atar Ionat, NEWARK, OHIO. 0(B). Hoar. Iron to t D'olook r. M. .prillta '' ' JAt, BM1TH. .. ...j J, B. M BABBT. BHonniTY Life Insurance and Annni'y OOMPA3ST,' , KTow Torlti OBNffiAI, AGENOT OFFICB: No. SS Union Block, coivnnvsr o. Non-Forfeiture Policies toned. BMITU dk BfcBABItT, Seaenal Areata. BarllKd 3b ISbO. rBINTKU AND rVBLlaUBD bt ; ssm: t. coggeshall & co. UIUo' w. lSs Kiut ajtaaa atrasa. TERMS OF StUlNCBIPTION. . ,; ;TruM ol tha Vtilf Jonnaal. " JUaJo Kalnorllwia, 1 jwr, bj maL..,.v.M4'' aiBfl. Subntlbn., I moatba, " 1 at SIbhI. BQbwirlbor., 8 moBthl. 111 ;...... J B Bt ItailoDabioribon, 1 aoBtlr., " 0 at ttagl.BttbairllMra, u. Biontli. . alraMd. by aarrier--.,..........-....- Vi Slagl. Sabaorlber. par weak, d.llm.4 bj oar rl.r.... K TOBgaBia In-tslob 9 mow pT Mk auk oopj. . Vanaa. af AUa T4.WaalUjr JoaruaL. lanlaBalMarlbKa, j T r, , at n jlotUanbwribcn, 8 youth...,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, a tt 9lBBl.8abacrlb.ra, 8 mo.thJ....... T It SlngU ffnbtorlb.r, 1 modtb. ....'..'... .-i. O al 'J Irtn 61 the Weakly- JamaV . . i 4tBl BDotrHbef., par yeat..jliilr....,i,..i.. la Ov IfERDtS OF AUTEBTISMG. AILT One Bqnara, each Insertion, ,TAnttv " ' Special Koklcas per atfuar, eaoh I lnaeint.,u;.A...i.t..J.d.W...S4.n Local and Bnslnesa Notkwv.pTi '"J" line, eaoh Ineortlcn a.. .M.J VksaatS' W ssi lt One flquara, each lnsertlon..'..lrU ,. , . ti JjoelandBuineeaytlOfa line, eaxh lnsertlonH.H.,: Soiiifi' Mr One sqnare oovers1 thiw.qnartri of aa Jal. 4f tpooe U tho columns of the Joubhal. aw Uatrlneo Nolloes will hereafter Invariably be charged 60 cents wbon under five lines, and 90 cent ffersgoatewhonooonpyliig more space. , Jt A. Visit to , the Oil .Regions. , . i , a ,,-lacldenla by thn Way Appearancea-..... proaaeeta. . CorrtapoBdeoca of tha thlo State Jooraal. ... .. fcawBH, 0, Ubj.JO, 1866. From Columbus to ZaneaTilla, bj tie Cen tral Ohio Railroad, and by boat from Enries-Ttlle is the ahorteat and cheapest route' to tbia region. . It ia one not entirely Toid' of intereat for one proapeoting or inspeoting for oil, principally, and fine aeenery, good company and endurable hurry,' incidentally You oan leave Zaneaville every morning at about 8 o'olock, as. the oil enterprise baa inoreased businoss'on the ' Mneklngnnf (o such an extent thai it has become a matter of neoessity, to accommodate the travel In thia direction. We came down Tuesday on tbe D. M. Seehler, Capt. Jae. McVay a new l)oat, 'well fitted up; and 'a man to run It that understanda bis business and looks af-ter the comfort of his passengers. - :- Gliding down Into the stream with a clear pity and a fresh breeto, all' drw out their chairs to. smoke., tell stories, dis cuss the state of the oounlry, admire the scenery, and at last 'finding it all lubri-cateiT wtlh o: There Is nd avoiding as' a result what is really uppermost "in the mind of every one. With ingenious effort the conversation can-be turned aside for a time, but it is sure to come back again' in the end. The scenery is really delight fulthe hills risiog abruptly on either side, covered with vegetation or elopoing down into rich bottom lands, pushing np from their fatness a growth of grass and grain truly luxuriant; the numberless creeks and ravines here and there giving glimpses away through ihe hills repeated, in endless variety, eioito interest and ad miration in any one that is pleased with what Nature oan do on. her oivn acoount. Two representatives from the army, soarred and maimed, gave ua thrilling accounts of battles and skirmishes through whioh they had passed. "We oleaned Out one oonner- head up in Pennsylvania for rejoicing over tne doem or iinooin, saia one, and puiiine out one of his olgara fiom a lot whioh they had confiscated, smoked it with satiafac-t.on.' "They hail better lie low when Ihe bojs get home; they know how to deal with those kind of reptiles," said hr. "Good for you' we ohimeu. Down to HooksburyV and all are cut to see tbe salt well, but before we have time to sniff the steaming brine, the boll rings and we'aro away again. At Windsor we first see oil wellB. Jbe bank is orowded with portable engines, tubbing andnumber-less materials for boaring. Up the oroeks the derlcka tower like frames, some forty or fifty feet in heisjhth, are seen in considerable numbers, but we saw no wells actually producing. Keaching Lowell early In the evening, It was too late to go to 'Duok Creek, some nine miles distant. It must be understood that nine miles in this country is equal to twenly-five in any oiher that I ever visited, i.arly in the morning, -with a two horse team, and a party of five, we started lip Cut Creek on our way to Macks- bury. It was the first time that I ever navigated in . that kind of a boat. We took tho bed of the stream and followed it over rocks and through cullies. splashing ' and 'tumbling; first one side of the carriage up, then the other, pitching forward and tumblintr back, we made our wav at the rapid rate of two miteB an -hour-. l)r. ts promised to set all bones free of barge, and be ' assured we were glad he was one of Ihe party. Whoever oomes here should take out a policy of inauranoe against uooident, and if he breaks hia arm or his head no one will suspect him of design. At the first sight of an oil well I bolted out of the oarriage and ran ahead tasee them bore, expecting to become exeited. But an old rusty engine; spattering and puffing to lift laty beam up a root and let it down again, rope attached running down an unknown depth into th. mud, a man mounted upon a beam of 'the derriok, besmeared from hosd to foot with mud, and - turning the rope by the means of asorew, is all the visible poo-1 ry anout itj now lar are you down (obng.) Three hundred , and forty feet (chug).' now many reot a day? (chug ) About ten, sir (ohug.) Any oil ? (chug.) Ns. (chug) Good day sir. (chug). If any thing would bring a man to repentance, to bore his own hole In this way to the lower regions, wouW. ' But enough. of this. Show us I he oil.- The wells are repeating them selves constantly, but there is uothing but the everlasting "chug," And an old barrel ready te cateh the flrstdropof the preoioue greese; and we anzl.ualy inquire for tbe producing wells, ' Oh, plenty of them on the crock," and we splush on, bnt still no oil. Wondorful welle just beyond, pro duoing ten, thirty, fifty barrels a day, but to find them that's the rub. The faot is ,11 men are liars. A man must use his eyes and not trust ua ears. We came to wells at last, but not one of them producing barrel a day, with the exoeption of tne Dickenson woll. which is reported at a short distance, as yielding fifty barrels a day, but in faot only two or three. It Is near the old Dutton well that has run out, but formerly one ef the best wells y et struok. After a most caroful investigation, I am oouviuied that, in. all this region out of the hundreds of wells, thero Is not yet one that may be considered a "paying well." There bave been nearly as many porinoi. engines sent from this place as barrels of oil returned, ft would, by no means, bo safe to conclude that, for ibis- reason, there is not oil here, for nowhere, pernaps, are tbe surface Indications better. Almost every foot, from the surface down, oil Is . found, and th. trouble seems to be not that tbere iaa lack of It, but a failure to and it concentrated in veins. Another reason may ho that ihe wells are not of sufficient depth. The temptation Is very strong, especially to m.n new in the Business, u iuuo ma wen and oomtnenoe pumping as soon as oil Is found. Bat most of the best wells in the oil regions of Pennsylvania, aro through lha third aana roca. i. wuij one known here, and that ia not yet tubed. There the third sand rook is struck at about tha d.nth of 660 feet; but it la not reached here short or a uepm ui auunt tw zest This wbols territory will thoroughly tested the present leaeon. Larg. oapt I.. , 1 : -ll NUMBER. 260. (al'Sttv rrom the aet ar at. work.; On. ooinpany aione is putting down arty wells But it Is true of this as 1 believe It H be fouad In all th. ail territory in this Stat th. basinets is an experiment. It ii bringing a large amount of nagital Iqto the State that will be left; let the result be what it may, and men of wealth' can well afford 10 expend I heir surplus capital in aJuisiness iut ten .nances in one wiu Involve lose oi me enure investment yet may prove a source of Incalculable wealth to tliemselwi and the State. ' . -UTjT ; ....... .. .. . , , , , ..... j Ueul.4jleii.ral Grant and peetelar, bibbiob.-hii. Masker Hose of our readers who have seen th. performances of Rarey,' the horse, tamer. win -remeraoer'that ni.svetem aon.i.i.,1 ; simply tying up, the horse's leg and nlacini the animal upon (Ig side. After this wa.' onoe done there was no further trouble l'be most vicious horse became perfeoth quiet, and gentle.- A portion of Rarav't own plaoidity seemed to be infused into ibb .uiibbi mat naa oeen rearing and kicking and biting so madly A few momenta bat fore. ' The firm but modest bone-tama. ac complished: in his oooL easv wav. what h.m'. dreds of less talented operators had nol dared to attempt. i: mere have been many eiclantIoa,ni. wonder and surprise at th. fast 'that a.r. retary. Stanton, who haa tried, to control everybody else, and has had difficulties wun everybody elBe, has always seemed to get along very well with UenlenahUGener- at lirant, sgreeina. with, turn about everv- tbing, qarrying out big plans with great energy and vigor, aooentins his indcm.nt upon every disputed poiBt, and insisting- cua. -uib wiaoea-'Boaii -oe caewisd la alL things, that aBeot the army me government. It is not however, that General Grant ' ohca-IUriw! fled Mr. Stanton, and that thia account. Tor lha phenomena which hav. ao astonished the publio. . As.a.matbw of history we will give the anecdote. ! . , ,., When Gen.' Grant' was" abdut to leave Washington to enter upon that sublime cam paign which began with the Jbattle of the Wildernese, and ended with. the downfall of tne rebellion, ne called upon Secretary 8t&nton to say goodby. The Seoretary was anxiously awaiting him. During the two ana a nan years tnat rresment Lincoln and Seoretary Stanton had managed the East ern armies, tt waa me hint point in their plans to keep Washington heavily garrisoned with troops. Large bodies of men were stationed in the fortifications around the oity, and other large bodies were kent within supporting distance. Now that Grant had come into power Stanton wanted to see that the defence of Washington wsb not overlooked. - ncooratngiy, alter a lew preliminaries,' tbe Secretary .romaiked: . .i " Well, General, Isupfose ypu have left us enough men to strongly garrison the forts 1 1 ' "No," said Grant, coolly:-' "I can't do that." . " Why not 7'' oried SlantoU, jumping nervously about. "Why not? why not?" " Beoause I have already gent the man to the front," replied Grant, calmly. .. "That won't do,'.' .oried Stanton, more nervous than before. " It's contrary to my plans. I oan't allow it. Til order Ihe men baok." -' ' ' ' -"I -shall need the men there;" answered Grant, " and you oan't order them baok." "Why not?' inquired Stanton again. "Why not? Why not? ' ' " . " I believe that I rank the Secretary in this matter,!' -wo.-the quiet reply. , ".Very well," said Stanton, av little warm ly, "we ll see tne President about that. I'll have to lake you to tbe President," "That's right," politely observed Grant; "the President ranks us both.". : . Arrived at the White House,, the General and the Seoretary asked to see the President upon important business, and in a few moments the good natured face of Mr. Lincoln appeared. " -..-' ' ' .. "Well, gentlemen,", said th. President, With a gonial smile,, J'whal do you want with me?" ..j. "aenerali"- said Stanton, ' stiftlyi "slate yonr case." '-.- - " I. have na case to state," replied General Grant; "In aatlsned as it ia;' - thus outilankiog the Secretary, and displaying the same strategy ia diplomacy as in war. "Well, well," said the President, laugh ing, "state your oase, oeoreiary." Secretary Sinn ton obeyed; General Grant said notliing; the Presidsnt- listened very attentively, n nen, oiauion naa concluded, tbe President crossed his lens, rested his elbow on his knee, twinkled his eyes quaintly and said : , ."Now, Secretary, you know we have been tryiog to manage the army for two year, and a half, and you know we haven't done muoh with it. We sent over the mountains and brought Mister Grant a. Mrs. Urant calls him to manage it for us. and now I guess we had better let Mister Urant have his own way. . i From this decision tbere wag ho appeal, Nobody ranked the President. So General Grant went off with - the army, and Seen- tary Stanton went back to h's office. That annlioation of Grant a Baron-like faotics made Stanton the hardest working Secretary, and one of the most gentlemanly of- fioials in Washington, and It fully aosounts for , the admirable iclations - whioh have since existed bctweon him and the Lieuten ant Ueneral. It allows also that Grant knows how to manage men aa well' as ar mies. His shrewdness is equally avalla-H Die in tne uaDinei ana in tne neld. What is strategy In war becomes tact in diplomacy. Lieutenant General Grant, like Field Marshal Wellington, will' be one of the ohief advisers of ihe government, both in war and in peace; and ash. holds his position for life, his experienoe in publio affairs will constantly inorease and will be invaluable to every President. A'tic .York Hirald. , - ..... I Cruellies to Unlest Prl.on.ra In the Nonlh-ketch of a Leetare by Cel. J, . J. ear. . - ,., Rev. Col. J. J. Gear, of th. One. Hundred and Eigbiy.tnird Ohio Volunteers, addressed an appreciative audienoe. on Wed. nesday evening, at the Attorney-street M. E. Church,-- and narraled many of 'the hideous experiences of our soldiers while held as prisoners of war by Ihe "Christian gentleman and scholar," ' Generalissimo Robsrt G. Lee;- Many veteran. . soldiers were present The speaker, having been Introduced by Capt. Steers, of the Thirteenth Ward Police, said that he had been four years and fourteen days a soldier of the United States, and passed through three rebel penitentiaries, and . after having been ohained and bayoneted, had at- tempted, escape through a swamp of two hundred and fifty miles, fed by negroes and hunted by bloodhounds, and at length captured ana returned to Georgia, there tried and sentenoed to death. In the court before which he was arraigned th. sneaker and bis oompanlon, CoL Collins, made a elean breast, confessing thenuolves to be United states soldiers, and bad. th. rebels do their worst. The prisoners' truthful words won them friends In tb. oourt, and pending a deoislon of thsir fate, a ssn-g uinary encounter occurred, many rebels urging their immediate execution, andamany others speaking in their defence, 'until, when the orowd had tired of fighting, tbe Sheriff a humane, and,ns he since prpved. a loyal man assumed the responsibility of removing their chains. Col. Gear and Col. Collins subsequently oame North 'with this excellent oounly official. In the Maoon prison, to the Door or which their reel were ohaimed. for eighteen days, our dear prodigal brelhern of the Southern ohtvalry red them ny tossing tnsir tooa in tnrougn tbe Iron grating of the door, as though tbe orisoners had been dogs. At Atlanta, on tha very night when CoL Oear broke f torn J the Jail of tbat town, .even Union prlioa- ere were hanged. When he passed through Richmond, on his way to Libby Prison, just before th. Presidential election, tbs multitudes, who were 'shouting for Jeff, Davis, said to him: "You'll go horn soon, you prison-breaking Methodist preaoher, for tne noun is auoui u vote wtm us, ana tne Northwest will join ui outright" Tbs nswepepera of the South, wielded by Jeff. Davie, had mad. in. people evon many Union prisoners credit this falsehood; and to our heroes who weie langulshnlg In prUon the proepeot was appalling. The speaker was At Andereonvllle when 10,000 prison- art were held there, and of the number be oounud 387 man who had no feet; and on be Cap. Fear Riv.r, Into a prison In which was throat, 6M men out of t.OOO died in ae season. He had been asked how it oc-irred that our soldiers lost their feot hey wen left without sheltsr.nd to keen beir blood warm, were compelled walk n the sand continually until the blood eased to circulate in the feet, lna ,i.e Iropped ff at the ankle. Forty-five of bese men are now oa David's Island The peaker read several affidavits, one of which ve quote) as follows: 4 OwniV mt WmtcheVmr. SVafe Of JTm. V ..i - i. . H J.UBar. a aorporal la ComBaav B. c.f tk. ....... t ..tb HUB' fa Ct.lry, balrg doly awora, aaya tbnt a waa . i,rlfos.i"of war at And.rfntiviil.. i. . 11, riot.-., S. O. frcm about tb. lat cf Auxu.t 'ifcul xitbVl.tor Bl.rcb. ISM tl.u is ... ?-t.tl,qiar. .od other lobumBBltita la that pruou Imlrtttlmli-of bll tWI, Ihi.ai.i.ol fartbar a... t,.tabortly aft.r b wat put lato tb. itooi.J. fl0r.BC. H H h. in. nf YK a ,nH, cktob, oook ablfttfyaaoat., lor waat of batter 'ood. the speaker aakedwho must anawa. tn those atrocities the poor dirt-eaters and oooBcripts of the South ? oh, no I But somebody mast answer, and tiia ri Lribntlnn iHJr larwibla, beyond .the pow.r of lan-gasge to desoribe. N.J, Tma. I,,"---' - Ina Slll.nmndiaMh. 'The rebel fflrate Bhenandoah la Ihe Kur. lish vessel, manned by many ef tbe crew of ihe late rebel pirate Alabama, sunk by tbe Kearsage, raiding n aur eommeroe in the Hast Indies. She waa purchased bv tha rebels in Bngland, and fitted out tbere to a great extent. She cleared in October last, under her proper same,, the .Sea. King, for Bombay, with a load of coal. A rebsl na- rai omoer was In oharge. rjns proceeded to he Island1 of Msderia, where she found an Eoglish steamer oailed tie Laurel which had brought her funs, ammunition and an addition to her orew. The Laurel ran nut of Funohal, and traneferrod the muni tions, sc., to tbe Sea King Bt seai When thir -was accomplished) tne English flag waa towered and , the rebel,, nag hoist- The. ship was. thes put in commission. as a rebel privateer, under a'rieVv name the Shenandoah. Her orulse" Was then continued. All Amerioau v.ssels found were burned and destroyed and their orews made prisoners or induced to join the pirates. She touched at the island of Tris tan u Aoonua, sua lanaea me orews or tne vtiW I. ... I "J7 ""l"i, anu men 7,lslMnled t0T Melbourne, Australia, where iSTSStte: !."' 2oth of January I.st.- On bet voyage she had taken and dest rov ed eleven or twelve sail of all kinds, most of 'them in the vicinity of the Cape of Good ' Hope. - A t Melbourne she received thorough repairs to he boilers and . machinery, waa decked and had her bottom fixed, and augmented her crew, in violation" or English, neutrality, by about eighty mew The English authorities granted every favor desired, against the urgent protests of, our consul, Mr. Bianohard, and the officers were fit'd at the Melbourne Club. Our oonsul was in sulted by one of the crown officers by the name of Guuner, and in every way our representative was given -te- understand that the sympathies of the people were with the pirates. After remaining some time at Melbourne, the Shenandoah steamed out of ihe bay, and began oruising off the Heads, waiting tne arrival or aeveral large American dippers, due in March at that port. This is the latest we have of her operations. She has doubtless oarried great destruction among our vessels in the East. Indies, but we hope that the Iroquois, Commander Rodgera, and the Waohusett have reached the locality of her oruising ground, and will speedily bring bor ta grief. Meanwhile we may xeniember the outrageous oonduot of the British officials: at Melbourne, and plaoe it on the books againBt them. The Shenandoah is an iron screw steamer of about .1,100 tons, though she docs not; appear to be more than eight hundred. She carries an armament of eight guns, said to be whitworth rities. Her crew numbers about one hundred and fifty men. The following is a list of her offloers: Lieutenant uommanumg James 1. Wad- doll." ........ First Lieutenants Wm. C. Whittie. John Grimball, S. Smith Loo, F. T. Chew. Seoond Lieutenant V. M. rjoalce. Acting Master J. S. Bullock; Acting Chief Engineer MaU O'Brien. Passed Assistant Surgeon 0. E. Lining. Acting Assistant Paymaster W. Bind- love Smith. Passed' Midshipmen C. A. Brown, J. T. Mason.. '-'- . . - .' Acting Assistant , Surgeon F. J. Mo- Engineers First assistant, W. II. Codd: Second assistant, John Hu'ohlson; third assistant, Ernest Muggadeuev... " . Aoting Master's Mates ti,E. Hunt, J. T. Miner, Lxlge Colton. . . Acting Boatswain -Ueorge Harwood. Acting Carpenter J.hn O'Shea. Aoting Gunnei' John L.Gay. Sailmaker Henry Alcott. . . . Second. Carpenter John Lynch. .... Isejusa .C OeMrral .Blew.. Major General Sigel, baying tendered and reeeived his resignation, la now chief editor of the lrrVr,'onsof the best Republican papers published n Baltimore, Md. The Earl of Lovelace, vriilower of "Ada," the only daughter of Lord Byron, haa married a widow lady named Jenkyns, residing; iit .Gloueesiershire. , i ,- General .Hardee, of the rebel army, declares if, wo are to have a guerrilla warfare, he is willing and ready to fight to put tt d'owm " ' A farmer in Brattleborough, Vt, has apples, sound and fresh, grown In 1808. They were kept in a cellar, packed in walnut sawdust." -I r-. -j." G. H. Miles, of Baltimore, has dramatiieoT. "Elsie Vennnr" for Mrs. Bowers. Mr. Miles is now,, we .believe, a protessor in Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmittsbnrg. - ' Lieut-General Aotis, commandant of the Royal Miliary Academy of Turin, died on the 18th ult,, after a short, illness. He entered the artillery as a oadol in 1816, being then 16 years old. He defended Peeohiera In 1848, and fought through the campaign, of the following year. u At the Northwestern Sanitary Fair, goon; tb be held in Chicago, a dressing case, sent, from Europe;' will be on exhibition, to ba presented to the prettiest- girl in Chioago. The competition will .assuredly be a lively Pn.. .. . The Turkish government contemplates building a gigantic railway one which is to traverse the whole of European Turkey from the Adriatio to the Black Ses, and by a branch' to the Archipelago. Avlona Is the starling point, Adrianople the oentre, and Varna and Eaoa the extreme points. Tha Allen pear tree, In Salem, known ta be more than two hundred and twenty-sis years old, is now in full bloom. raur." ileena has boue-ht a beautiful country seat near New' Bedford, Mass., and presented it to ner momer.-- -ine aweuing is an elegant one, with a. nark, pleasure .rounds, and a model farm attached to it of one hundred and fifty aores, fully supplied with valuable stock. Some oititene of Troy, on Saturday last. forwarded, to Gen. Grant .present that will " take his fancy." It is a box of cigars. one hundred in number, of the finest brand, and coating one hundred- dollars, fcaoh cigar has a papar ho.der, and tbe box itself is got up "regardless of expense." It haa been supposed that tbs position of mistress of the White,. House would be assumed by Mrs. Stover, th. daughter of President Johnson, in eonsequenc. of the ' ill-health of Mrs. Johnson. We learn from a Knoxville correspondent that she recent ly left that place for Ureonville, where she will nrobably remain during tha summer. aa the loss of her husband, who was killed at the battle at Nashville, laat fall, unfits her for the stir and excitement of life At the White House. Miss Delia Wobst'or, who was Imprisoned in Kentucky twenty years ago, on a oharge of harboring .soaped slaves, and has sinae been llie subject of repeated persecution from Kentucky judges, has offered to giv. one hundred aeres of land, situated on the Ohio river, opposite Madlsonvllle, Indiana. ;i for tbe establishment of "Uncoln College, A ra0ment B, been put on foot at Boston to carry tbe plan Into elfeci.; The forty or fifty negro soldiers enlisted by the rebels under their set of Congress, and who evaouated Uiohmond with Lee'a army, going towards Amelia, dropped-oft at tbe rate of about one fur every mile traveled, and when the randesvoug was reached, the white captain and colored corporal alone remained. , Arlington, the bom. of Gen. Lee, when an ofiic.r in the United Statea service, haa been converted Into a national cemetery for our soldiers and seamen who die in or near Washington. It waa opened for interment May 1, 180. and within the year 6,000 hav. been buried there. .1- . a taut "' hi''